davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-23

Fifth ward, Allegheny, between Fulton and
Frazier, owned and occupied by Rev. l. n.
Hays.
Fine brick residence, pressed brick 'front.'
10 rooms and finished attic and lumber room;
hall, vestibule, double parlors, marble man.
tells and hearths throughout, nat, and art
gas, two bathrooms, two W. cs., stationary
washstands cemented cellar, elegant laun-
dry large pantry and cupboards, fine chan
deliers.
Lot 2l6x1M to Hamlin ST.
Terms one-half cash, balance to suit.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-23
Craig Street,

West side, $50 feet south of Center avenue:
fine lot 50xl42 feet to 21foot alley; very easy
terms; residence section of the city: only
one-half square from Duquesne Electric cars
and N squares from Fifth avenue cable cars.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-23
Allegheny Avenue,

Sixth lot from Ridge ave-, 24xl2l to an alley,
between the residences of Mr. Jas. B. Nor
gan, Jr and Mr.. W. NJ. Orr; one of the finest
building lots in Allegheny City. Terms,
one-half cash, balance three years.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-09-04
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE
From Register Reporters-What Is Being
Done Throughout The County--Events
and Gossip of the Week.
Spring Branch.

The Reno brothers were called to Bronson
last week by the sickness of their mother.
Mr. George Hardin is having bad luck with
his horses, having lost two recently.
Those who attended the fair at Moran last
week report quite storm there Friday.
Excitement ran higher tina usual at Fort Will
kerson last Sunday.
Charles Reno threshed his wheat. 1t made
10 bushels per acre. He is holding it for higher
prices.
A new boy at Mr.. Gurley's.
A number of the young folks from west of the
river were at Rock Greek Sunday night. Come
again.
In the future Bro Gillian will preach at
Silver Leaf on Saturday night. His next ap-
pOintment will be Sept. B.
Leander Jones will preach at Pleasant Valley
next Sunday at ii O'Clock.
Mrs. Gertie Reno is very sick at the present
writing.
Mrs. Russell, of Colony, spent Sunday at Mr..
Peed's.
Miss Georgia English, of lola, is visiting at
Mr. Jackson's this week.
A life insurance agent might do good bust
mess in this locality at present.
Leander Jones was sick last Sunday and
could not I'LL his appointment at Pleasant VAL
ley, to the disappointment of good many.
parts last week.
Some say their prairie grass will make two
and a half tons to the acre. At any rate it is as
good as we ever saw on the prairie.
Peaches are too numerous to mention.
Will Roberts, OF Colony, was in this part the
last of the week buying fat cattle and hogs.
Chas. Null has rented his farm and is going
to Illinois to make his future home.
There will be election of officers at the Young
Folks Christian Union next Sunday night. All
members are requested to be present.
Try Hardin's horse threw him and then step
ped on him Sunday night. He was somewhat
hurt.
Miles Fisher has lot Of sick hogs. They all
have sore mouths and cannot eat, and the cows
have the same disease. Can any one give a
rpmpdV
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-09-04

cemeteries, and all that,--but it must
be confessed that one gets just a trifie
tired of these "sights'' after he has
made a business of seeing them for a
month or so. ] should have really
liked to have gone out to the cemetery
ofSt. Vecchio whore the curious custom
prevails of opening each morning one
f the 1865 burial cells, raking out the
remains that may be in it, tumbling
in the fresh dead of tho day before
pell nell, then scaling 1t up for year,
and so ON in rotation. And should
have liked to spend more time in some
of tho best of II, picture galleries.
But after all the things 1 came espec-
tally to see, tn, exhumed city, the
great volcano, the city of Naples as a
city, and the beautiful bay which
Thomas Buchanan Reid has set to
music.-these things I have seen, and
1 60 away content.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-09-04
ANNouNcEM ENTs.
COMMISSIONERS SECOND DISTINCT.

COMMISSIONER SECOND DISTINCT.
hereby announce myself as candidate for
county commissioner in the Second district sub
Ject TO the decision OF the Republican primaries
and convention. FORT.
COUNTY TREAsURRR.
would respectfully announce my candidacy
for the Office of County Treasurer, subject to
the decision of the Republican primaries and
convention. u NJ NELSON.
thereby announce myself as candidate for
the office of Treasurer of Allen county. subject
to the decision of the Republican, at the pri-
inaries and convention A. e. &. SHockEY
thereby announce myself as a candidate for
the Office OF county treasurer, subjsct to the de-
cision of the Republican primaries and eonven-
lion. w. A. ROSS.
thereby announce myself as a candidate for
sheriff, subject to the decision of the Republic
I. A EcLELLAND.
respectfully announce my name for re-nom-
ination TO the Office OF Sheriff of Allen County
subject to the decision of tie Republican pri-
nhriss and Comfy convention. L. HoBART.
oogSTY CLERK.
respectfully Submit my name to the Republic
somiss iis Il to Inc once q County CLERK
E. NJ. ECKLEY.
REGISTER OF DEEDS.
hereby announce myself as a candidate for
denomination to the Office of Register of Deeds
OF Allen county, subject 10 the decision OF tne
Republican primaries and convention.
J. f. NIGH.
TRUSTEE, GENEVA TOWNSHIP.
! respectfully announce myself as a candidate
for denomination to the Office of trustee iE Gen.
eve township, subject to the township primary.
+. ID. CURTIS.
TRUSTEE.
Thereby announce myself as candidate for re-
nomination to the Office Of trustee in lola town.
ship subject to the township primary.
RoBERT COOK.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-09-04
CRIPPLE
Salem.

Misses Rose and Adah Nash visited our Sun
day School Sunday
Mrs. Matte Mabie went to woOGson county
Monday to visit friends and relatives for few
weeks
Jimmy Morris entertained namber of his
friends Wednesday to celebrate his fourteenth
birthday. They spent very pleasant day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira kasebeer were in Salem
Sunday.
The nail storm that struck this section of the
country last Friday destroyed nearly every
thing in its way 1t seems to have been from
three to four miles wide and about fifteen long
Ii ruined all the flax and millet that was stand
ing and the greater part of the corn is damaged
so much that it will hardly make half a crop
Apples and peaches and plums were knocked
OF the trees, window panes were broken, the
hedges and trees in places look as bare as if it
were late autumn, and even the sunflowers
look sorry Our farmers are feeling rather
"blue.'' PHIL PHARLEY
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-09-04
Spring Valley.

The Y. p Society of Christian Endeavor il
doing good work taking the place of the regu.
lar preaching and accomplishing the same re-
suit
Miss Annie Robinson returned to her home In
Mexico, Mo-, after long visit with the people
in the Valley
Mr. and Mrs. w. II Martin, of Fl Scott, are
visiting in the Valley.
A short time ago Hon E. H. Funston called
on the people of this place, treated them to O
good Republican speech and organized Re
publican club, with Mr.. Hammel as president
Saturday evening, Aug. 29th, will be another
grand evening for the club, speakers have been
engaged and music will be furnished by the
Doughty boys.
Our school board has employed Mr.. Rems-
berg as teacher.
Mrs. Hunt and family will move to Moran
next month
Wheat is good in this part of the county, and
great many talk of sowing this fall.
Miss Annie Booth will teach at Walnut Grove
the coming year.
Will COleburn, Vie Osborn, Tom Cutter and
Mark CulbertsOn will attend school this winter
Mr.. Eppling has sick boy
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-09-04
Importan, to Teachers.

The next meeting of the Allen coun-
ty teachers association will be held in
lola on Saturday, Sept. 5. The read
ing circle work will consist in review
of the first months work, pages l to
10 i'm the History and the first Is pages
in the Theory and Practice. Prof. w.
8. Picken will have charge Of these
Rotations, and has requested that all
come prepared with the work. Any
one not supplied with set of the
books can secure them at this office, as
we have a good supply on hands.
Yours very truly,
ED. T. BARBER, Co. Supt.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-09-04
Prairie Center

Lots of dust and no rain
Rev. James Wilde and wife, of White City,
have been here visiting old friends for the past
week. Rev. Wilde preached Sunday morning
Rev. Pingrey, from Humboldt, preached q
very interesting sermon to a crowded house
last sunday afternoon.
Will Morris, of Parsons, is here visiting rela-
tives and friends
1t did not rain picnic day. Quite a large
crowd was present and all seemed to enjoy
themselves. Five schools were represented
on the program.
Quite a number of the young people of this
vicinity gathered at the home of Mrs. Choguill
last Thursday evening, and had general good
time
Several people from Humboldt attended
preaching at the church last Sunday afternoon
Miss Minnie Smith joined some OF the Young
folks OF Humboldt In boating party last
Thursday evening on the Neosho
SCRIBBIEg
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-09-04
Carlyle.

Mrs. Wilson has come home from long visit
with her daughter, Nellie, in st. Louis Sht
reports very fine granddaughter there
Miss Ella Cowan was in Carlyle Sunday, thu
guest of Miss Gertie Christian
Miss Dell Wyke, who has been i'm Carlyle fol
some months past went home last Saturday
She lives in Missouri
Charley Moore came very near getting killed
last Friday evening while under a load of hay
a pitchfork was dropped from the top of the
load and struck his arm, two of the tongs going
through his arm below the elbow He is getting
along very well.
The young folks had a social party at Uncls
John Gilkerson's last Friday night. They all
report good time.
Mr.. Arthur Lemasters, of Kansas City, is in
Carlyle this week looking up his old friends
Mr.. Hathaway had fine COW killed on the
railroad
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-09-04
Moran,

DR.. Rannels from Bronson has moved t.
town and is living in Mrs. Recess house.
Mr.: Lsenbee has moved into one of Mrs
Bel kihiser's houses
Miss Delta TennysOn, from near Uniontown
was here last week and part of this, visiting
relatives and friends. She returned home
Tuesday evening.
Miss Rosa Nash was visiting at Mrs Gays
Tuesday She was on her way to Parsons
where she will teach this year.
Collects house in the south part of town
Rev. Stanley Jewell has been here visiting
relatives and friends
Miss Kate Bacon returned from her visit in
Oswego, Friday. Miss Ach sab Gienger came
with her and will stay few days before going
to junction City where she will teach.
Mr.. Hugging who used to be in the drug bus
Our post Office is to be moved over to the west
side of town, into s G. Varner's building
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-09-04
A. q. u. w.

BY order of the Grand Master
Workman: the End District Deputy,
q. NJ. W., Bro. Ed. Wheeler will
meet the brethren of the A. o. U. w.
in their regular ledge session, Sept.
9th, at p. m. 1t is desired that
every brother be present. Let us
greet Bro. w. with a good large at
tendance. We may learn something
that will be of Importance to each of
Us. By Order of Lodge Deputy,
J. e. HENDERSON, Recorder.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-09-04
Geneva.

Mr.. and Mrs. German, from Fort Wayne,
Indiana, are visiting their parents Mr. and
Mrs. p G. Fryer, of this place.
Miss Maggie knowlton visited last week at
lola
Dr. wilkins has his cart newly painted
We noticed Mr. Neal OF lola and Mr. Nelson
of Moran, ON our streets during the past week
Mr. and Mrs John King and his sister len
for Baldwin, Wednesday, to bs gone several
weeks. They expect to take a trip to Nebraska
The relief agent of the A T. n F. Mr.
Register, is here to take Mr.. Kings place dur
ing his absence.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-09-04
Prairie Dell.

The rain and hail storm last Friday afternoon
did considerable damage to the crops in this
vicinity; Ii is probably the hardest storm of the
kind that ever visited the community
Mr.. Dave Hoeper's brother from Iowa is Wis
iting him.
Mrs. G. W. Sheriff. spent Sunday visiting in
Humboldt
Mamie Barnett has returned from her visit to
Bourbon Co. Miss Sadie Graves came home
with her for short visit with frienas in Prairie
Dell.
Mr.. q. W Bakers and f. W. Arnolds were
visiting at V. Bakers in maple Grove last
Sunday
Dave Hooper has purchased a fine new buggy.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-09-04

ssubscribers will notice that the date OF the
expiration of their subscription Is append
cd 70 Inc address on their papers, 1t is hoped that
This will make IL unnecessary to send bills to
monished each week of THAR delinquency. Pa
,,ers sent outside of the county will be stopped
Al the expiration Of the subscription unless re-
newed Payment in advance, or as nearly SO as
possible is also expected from Subscribers
within the county. but such papers will not be
stopped unless so ordered. Change of the date
on the label within two weeks after payment is
made may be considered sufficient receipt.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-09-04
Card Of Thanks,

We desire to thank the friends who
have shown themselves so sympathet-
ic and helpful to US in our late be-
reavement. J. w. CARTER,
CLARENCE CARTER.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-09-04
OVER LAND AND SEA.

Scenes From Genoa to Saples-Pisa and The
Leaning Tower-The Buried Cities
."Into the Mouth Of Hell''-Old and
New Naples Curious
Funeral Customs.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-09-04
SCHOOL BOOKS!
States! CRAYONS!
MAPS and TABLETS!

Bring IN your old School Books and Get neu
ones for thena-sonae at un eUen EXCHANGE, some
small exchange price, others at reduced pri-
ces; none at an adUance-in fact on the most
favorable terms ever offered q Kansas school.
IhaUe made special ARRANGEMENTS to keep a
supply of the books adopted, and Nth the er-
perience have had and effort made to post
myself and clerks, will enable you to make
the exchange more satisfactorily than Nth
new dealers. Districts cunning their books
will do 1OeW to make their erchonse hroush
me-
My stocb of school supplies, such as States,
Cr0yon, Ink, Pencils, Tablets, etc., is LARGER
than usual. The coUer on some of our cent
tablets of tWo or three hundred pages ucould
hare sold for B cents q feW years ago. Ihave
q sir hundred page tablet for 10 cents. You
can come nearer getting everything you want
about q school at the Corner DRUG and Book
Store in lola than any place in Allen County.
1t WiU pay you to trade Nth
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-09-04

Rome is reached at eleven o'clock.
and there is no train for Naples until
eight the next morning. But I am
not ready yet for the Eternal City and
so see as little Of it as possible. The
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-09-04

Naples has population of half &
million, and is the largest. wealthiest
most progressive and in some features
the most attractive city in Italy. Il
is splendidly situated, Using in cres
cent shape about the head of the beau.
tiful bay, up the long slope of the
mountains. 1t has horse and dummy
street car lines, and its principle bus.
mess street, the Via Roma, is long and
straight and wide-for Italy-with
solid rows of six and seven story
buildings, comparing not unfavorably
with Broadway, New York. There
are fine hotels and many elegant pri-
vate residences and grounds. The
old part of the city, however, is crowd
ed aud dirty and foul smelling. Cows
and goats are tethered on the side
walk i'm front of the owners dwelling,
along the very busiest thorougbfares,
and the passers by patiently walk
around them. Half naked children
are playing in the dirt and grimy men
and loutish women lounge about in
front of the cafes and wine shops. 1t
is easy to see that the houses along
these old streets were built after pre-
cisely the same plan as the houses in
ancient Pompeii, and there is little
doubt that the people who inhabit
them and the manner of life they lead
do not differ in any essential respect
from the people and the life of two
Thousand years ago in the hurled city.
Naples has many places of interest,
of eourss.-palaces, castles, museums,
art GALLERIES, churches 900 or moro,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-09-04

Special attention has been given
to our Boys and Children's depart
ment. We would respectfully call
the attention of the ladies to this.
Youths and Boys Dress Suits,
Youths ald Boys School Suits,
Children's two-piece suits-ages 4
to Pail in great variety.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-26

Faint heart never won fair lady, aud
courage plucked up az the last moment
Avsileth naGzhC. Ba5 the eleventh hour
demonstration of affection Is sometimes
sensational At Rosc5UrS, Ore, few
nights ago, Charles NinAler and Lottie
Critzen stood up to be married. During
the ceremony the officiating minister asked
If any one had amy reason why the cere-
nony should not proceed.
A young dry goods clerk Of Roseburg
banned Mannis stepped forward, saying he
had serious objections. He sid he wanted
10 See and speak with the cirl privately
He was pas out Of the hog-e and pistol
was found MS pocket. he said he bad
always wan 10 marry The girl, but had
never gathered courage TO tell her of his
feelings
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-26

and no resources. So Pinkney, who holds
well salared and responsible position,
gave him board, lodging and pocket money.
McCord, who is anything but a hand
some lad, just out of his teens, showed his
gratitude by making love 10 Mrs. Pinkney
or perhaps she made love to him. At
any rate the woman of twenty-six and the
raw lad of twenty grew violently attached
TO each other. The household expenses"
sweiled in volune-that is, the wife got
extra funds from her husband which she
lavished on the boy, and together they
plotted "hOw to get rid OF Tom"
They thought that if he was melted to
drink and riotous living he might die
within half decade, but that date seemed
so far distant that they decided to elope.
They took about everything save the stove
and the larger articles Of furniture, and
fed TO the United States. The wronged
husband caused their arrest at Detroit
McCord cried and put all the blame on
his companion. She walled, and just then
CHANGED to remember that she had aban-
dO7ed her children, whom she expressed
violent desire to see.
Pinkney developed an unusual amount
of soft heartedness and refused to prosecute
bis faithIe-S wife, and what the upshot OF
the affair viii be is doubtful. As the case
stands. Mcl0rl has ruined his chances Of
becOmirS he husband Of a Toronto heiress
to whom he was all but engaged: Mrs.
Pinkney has blasted her hitherto good
reputation and NJ. Pinkney has a desolate
future 10 anticipate, no matter hether or
not he Is weak enough 10 make it up'
with his faithless wife.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-26

ing had been captured as yet. Just
about the time the friends soul had be-
come weary of this epistolary lombard
ment the promised fish or deer would ar
rive to soothe his lacerated feelings and
to furnish him and his family with q
glorious dinner.
When the elder Sothern was alive, he
and Florence ran many a tilt with each
other, and the lances Of their wit were
sharpened too. One night Sothern gave
the American Cousin" at one play
house, while at another near BY Flor
ence appeared in the Mighty Dollar"
During one of the waits between acts
Florence, in al the glory OF stage COS
tune, got into hack, was driven 70
Sothern's theater, and climbing over
the footlights grasped Lord Dundreary
by the hand. After a solemn shake and
the remark, You're NOT in H." he dis
appeared.
An hour or 50 later came Sothern's
turn. Still attired Is Dundreary he got
in the rear door of Florence's theater,
walked on the stage as the hero OF the
Mighty Dollar" was convulsing the
audience with laughter and fell on his
neck, sobblng as though MS heart would
break. Me boy ne cried. hast come
to thIss Then the curtain fell.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-12-26
How Men Of millions Dress.

1t Is perhaps fortunate for our million.
aires thai this is not an age OF frippery
and brocaie. Such an epoch might
offer opportunities for OVERRIDING. and a
desire to exploit the possession Of great
wealth would in all likelihood find vent
in the matter Of costume.
Even ii these conservatives days IL Is
not always the men that have tho most
money that are best dressed.
As matter Of fact there are but few
men qualified to disDurss a large sum OF
money upon personal adorRment and
continue ever within the boundary lines
Of good taste.
Men OF millions, moreover. are marked
figures IN the thruug because Of their
great wealth. and should they garb them
selves IN pronounced fashion they
would draw the FIRE OF criticism where
ever they were seen.
4 better Observance Of the mode. as 10
happens, calls for an ensemble that shall
not attract the eve. ana hsrein the well
dressed millionaire may Bingle with the
madding crowd aud be but identical
with the man Of moderate means 10
those that do not know him.
The uilionaires Of New Tcrk are for
the most part associated with its higher
social life This would tend % e greater
fnical Observance OK attire, 81 these
are naturally OF more expert discretion
in their dress
Bat that the milliouaires, as a rule.
follow the fashion in all Of ia finer de-
tails, or that they manifest an attention
TO their apparel 70 be remarked. is not
the case. Beyond patronizing a good
tailor, who Cts their bodies and suits
their inchnations vita quiet, unag-
gressive color1ngs, they do not proceed.
There are soms of GOthaua's million
aires that follow tbs fashions mora
closely tnan others, bat these are inya-
riably men who were well conditioned
early in he and acquired IA this jeu-
nssse dorss period fondness for dress.
The millionaire vino has been too busy
building his fortune in his younger days
20 cultivate q fseling for she enhancing
articles Of apparel, naturally. Ia his
prime Of life. carries with him fred no
lions against anything q al Ultra chAr-
actsr in style