davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-02-27

Henry c. Coleman, formerly a merchant
at Niddletown Springs, VT, and recently
a resident of Syracuse, is dead, says the
Troy Press 1t is thought that he commit
ted suicide, as he was found dead in bed
and there were several three-ounce bottles
in the room which had contained opium
Domestic troubles are the supposed cause.
His wife was Annie Lancaster, formerly of
Iansingburg Mr., Coleman was a son of
Hon. Royal Coleman and descendant of
of Phineas Coleman, one OF the early set -
tiers of Tinmouth.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-02-27
WESTERN LOANS DlDIT.


WINDSOR, Vt, Feb. 2l-The Windsor
National bank Went into voluntary liquida-
tion to-day on account of heavy losses on
Western investments. The stockholders of
The Daul. held a meeting this morning and
voted to close up the institution. The
depositors will be paid in full and the stock
no ders will probably receive 80 per cent on
the present capital which is 500 600 The
bank was chartered in 1884 with paid up
capital Of 500. 900, the Majority Of which
TAs owned 10y the citizens of Windsor and
vicinity The cashier of the bank, j. =.
Warden, made several large investments in
mortgages in Texas and Kansas, by which
the bank suffered heavy losses. Warden
was Interested in several Kansas banks,
which have recently been wrecked aud
in which institutions he succeeded III invest
ing some $40, 600 for VI indsor people.
The LOST published statement OF the bank
is rs follows; Loans and discounts, S6f,
30i "A. tinted States bonds to secure crcu-
lation, SO, 900; stocks, security and claims,
S94 900; due from approved reserve agents,
TjO3 3232; due from other national banks
1921 5JJ; current expenses ana taxes paid
500. i9J; premiums on United States bonds,
%2lJ, 800; checks and other cash items,
3ll3. .SJ3: fractional currency, Fi656;
specie, 81 so; legal tender notes, S1S,
500; redemption fund, SIP, 800; due from
United States, 500, OOO capital stock so,
600; undivided profits, SlG1, ,O92; national
! bank notes outstanding, S22 800; individual
deposits, 50, 3333, 353, The president of the
hand is MIR. ". S. Jewett of Lawrence,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-02-27
R.cinrocal pl.plar Of ,.seel..." !"

NEW YORK, Feb 24-'Is IT. true thai
you don't wear socksi Won't you let ne
see, please - Aud pretty woman who
thus addressed Jerry Simpson At the capitol
yesterday glanced curiousiy at the latter's
feet. MADAM, " replied Simpson gravely,
I'm believer in reciprocity. DO you
wear socks? If you'll show me yours III
SHOW you mine" The lady said "Oh,
my, " and fed precipitately, but Jerry re-
NAMED to study further the methods OF
legislation
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-02-27
vermont's Interests in Con .res>.

A special despatch to the FREE PRESS
from Washington Tuesday -ays the sundry
civil bill, as now under consideration in the
Senate, contains r provision appropriatius
$1,000 for the establishment OF 3 uSh hatch
cry in Vermont. The delegation also tried
to secure the Insertion OF clause for the
Bennington monument, but without sue.
cess. The Bennington monument lii has
passed the Senate and has been reported
favorabv by the House committee, but iU
is very doubtful whether either OF the mem
bers can get recognition to call il up.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-02-27
The burned District.

not allowed to take fire from tie heat. This
South wind however wa a serious thing
for Winoosli, the sparks being carried
across the river as detailed below.
Origin of the Fire.
The fire is SUPPOSED to have originated in
E mule head on tho top floor Of the south
west corner. friction igniting the
lint Three minutes before Mr. Taylor dis
covered the fire he had examined the mule
head and found everything right. Taylor at
tempted to save some time books and his
delay in getting out of tho building proved
very nearly fatal, as his vest was on fire
when he rushed down the stairs and out of
the building. He was badly burned about
the head and arms.
The Injured.
Besides Mr.. Taylor, Nelson Young nrl
face, arms and breast.
The Fire Crosses the River.
Shortly after IL O'Clock smoke was seen
arising from the other side of the river
Sparks from the cotton mill had caught in
the roof OF the lumber shed owned by Ed
wards * Stevens 1t is 1,j feet long. In
side of five minutes it was d mass OF flames,
and the row Of our houses opposite
on Center street ignited from the
terrific heat. No effort could have saved
them, and the occupants of the houses with
o1 Carried ont the furniture. Next came
the paint shop on the corner OF Center
and Barlow streets owned by c. ". Dlyiuo,
and next TO this lumber shed burned
Hustin Devino's wheelwright and black
smith shop followed and by this time tho
entire west end of this block was roaring
furnace, and dwelling on the west side of
Barlow stcot had caught fire. 1t was mpos
s!Lle for the fremen to get in where they
could fight the flames. The water privilege
we're insufficient to more than keep the fire
under control. 1t looked though the
first three dwellings from Barlow street OF
East Allen street would 90, but prompt
action Of small hose and pail brigades pre-
vented from burning all but the first one,
new house owned by Edward Hatin
Shortly uefore two o'clock word wa
received that sparks had caught in th
neiShborhood some distance up Mali
street. One house ownedby Miss VIII
mare was burned Some furniture wa
saved, but the building is a total loss,
Soon after this had burned the small Epis
copal church on the hill just off from Mair
street, was reported on fire. The mair
fire was now well under control, and severa
companies and carts fastened to the scene
A pail brigade had done effectual work
and only the roof caught fire.
Historv of the NJ III
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-02-27

FIsHEK.-Feb. Is. Ursula (Ho,mes), wife OF
A. b. Fisher, aged 50 years, months.
GoIN.-in this city, Feb. l., James +. Coin.
SLoCuN-In South burlington. Feb %
OF congestion, George S. Slocam, aged u years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-02-27
NATIONAL LEGISLATORS.
Nearing tle End Of the Session ct wash
inEton.

Il
t;ons h;n ';r' ~ anu 'ne lhulah uepreda-
,,i,as i,,ni.,;..;" P"sseu ine ul"
-. 'e 49,. o.u aN'nor!uy 10 the
ell. ,.,'la d'quife INTO and
nnay n..' auIu'I c.uiins Tor property o:
strnyar, ~, t.s,t,,,a t1.,'U, 'aAea OF oo-
,riho 90, ,,a.i i .,7I5 ~ any pahu,
st,+os ond al i,,nt % "i1A Or' OH',su
CLAIMS trho Iist,,ia. ~ "Hu couhsev
states ,re 70 Lo,.o oo.,.,,,.,., - @ V',g U''t.e"
,,.i,b +ta g., &c iV4' j - i9uiCuio't
- .,,a oI,;,., ~ Sly'''n' "Here '''s a.IouH'
md tbo Cirn,,it -, NOV e"etod ,I-9oV,
states ar, ~ ba,. .o,,a,,.s ~ 'uo me" me,
where tbe an,o,,r+ go c5ntH 'N'.
does NOT oycoed $40 o0H -''iI ir g+U'y' un-:
liritotio, os to ti,,,a ~, @ n 19''s'uS Va
santinc. elaine ,,'oi,.,I. VI pre-
claim occrni,,e, rrilr ~ ~. Sc -"", ; ~
nn considorod r,lns, !, ,,ol - 1oo,' '-i','
or bo. hson ,,on,ii,,,, .,-iar "..o"o
tho net hororo .h, ,oli..,.. 60, P'''-''S7 u
or bofora Cangro.s ,,,a,,1 ~. '1e ''..' .'t
any hord ~. - - i.,;sa.' '.'''''i7-
charged oooi,,st tho. l..,i ~ ""
10 he noid from anp,iros 1l,, - -. e ''., .i,o
Tpted s;totos. and II ~ - oI'' '40
then from, otber f,,,,ds d,,,, e. H. 49,. 49,. '
ernment: if no funds ar, dna iunn fro,,
any appropriation for its beneCt. and p
there are no annuities fund.- or s,,,,,,,,,,,.a
.n .,on' Pa- ao,e " 'uou lnulah oah'! or Iio',
ii .lien 'ne JuuRlDents tr, are 10 De pnid ont OF
Vuo .iSasuiY me Aouse consi"eFei the
iL po'.oi..Lo "PlropIiaV'o' Dill IN committee OF
'Nr r,, "loie
aqua canal bill and passed LARGO n,,nbar
of private pension bills The Hon.a ,ot in.
to a political wraugie and the domocretio
members renewed their tactics Of last SEQ.
S,o1, ~" 'i"o 'A0 n'li 81 a' 10 oleaA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-02-27
senator Wilson of MARYLAND Dead.

WASHINGTON, Feb, 24-Senator Z. X.
Wilson of Maryland, who has been indis-
posed for the past two days, died suddenly at
the Hamilton House this evening Of heart
failure. senator Wilson was born in Snow
Ill, Md, Dec %, 1921. He was gradu
ated at Jefferson college in 1871, studied
law, was admitted to the bar and, in
1877 was elected to the Legislature. He
established himself at Snow Hill aud prac
ticed with success in the Maryland courts
until 1868. In 1892 he was "A presidential
eector on the democratic ticket; four years
after retiring from legal practice was elect
to the national Of representatives, serving
one term. He was IA judge of the Mary
land Circuit Court from 1873 till 1854
when he was elected United states senator
to succeed James b, Groome, and took his
sent March ( 1855
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-02-27
PROBATE COURT.


Probate business for the week ending
February %, 1891;
Helen h. Drew and Ethel l.. Drew, Bur
lington, appointment OF viii Il. Drew,
Burlington, guardian.
Napoleon Lsdeau, Essex, order OF remov
al TO Vermont asylum.
Alfcrd l.. Biiso5 estate, Essen, will
proved; appointment OF Hannah c. Bliss
Essex, executriX and decree OF estate to her
as residuary legatee.
James Miners estate, HinosburgL, will
proved; appointment OF Rosamoud Miner
and Guy u. Boynton, hinesbursh, eXecu-
tors and {, q. Peck and Mitchell +. Rem
ingtou, Hinesburgh, commiss toner's.
Helen y. Miners estate hinesburgh, APP
pointment OF kosamond Miner, HInesuurgh,
guardian.
Eli Roberts, Ir,, and Frank Roberts,
Shelburne; appointment OF El Roberts,
SheIburne, guardian.
Patrick Buffers estate, Burlington, will
proved, appointment OF f. VI. Sutton Bur
lington, executor.
lrancs Benefits estate IIinesburgh,
settlement of guardiau's account.
irene h. Whitney's estate, Milton, de
cree TO heir.
have been troubled with catarrh for ten
years ana nave tried number Of remedies
but found no relief until | purchased a bottle
oi Ely's Cream BALM. | consider ii the most
reliable preparation for oatarrh and cold IN
the head 20 Geo: Z. CrRndall, =. NJ, Quonoc-
hawntaug, X. l.. Feb. 10.
RrEcnAM's pills act Ike magic on . Weak
Stomach.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-02-27

BRATTLEBoRo Feb. 24.-The officers
school commenced at 10 a. m, to-day Gen.
Greenleaf presiding, lie read short ad- p
dress urging the commanders to get the
companies in good shape for Bennington in
August Lieut.. Foster, goth infantry, read
a paper on new tactics and gave very lucid
explanations with drilled squad of eight
captains in the new movements. In the
afternoon Capt Chlds read paper on
guard duty instruction. All the officers
formed as a company and were drilled by
Lieut.. Foster i'll the new regulation move
ments. Gov. Page arrived this Afternoon
with Colonies Brigham, Slack Abbott and
Horton of his staff. In the evening banquet
was held and remarks were made by the
governor, Gen. Greenleaf, Capt. Clark
Rev. f. j. Parry, Col. Hooker and others
Weakly infants, the mothers care and sol
icitude are made strong by Mellin's Food. Ii
is rich In muse and bone forming oonstitu-
cnis In the form which Is adapted TO their di-
sestive powers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-02-27
ALL OVER THE STATE.
WHAT a WEEK BRINGS FORTH IN
THE WAY OF NEWS.

The Happenings of Seven Days on our
HiIly and in our Valleys Condensed and
Photographed for Busy Free Press
Readers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-02-27
History of the MIL.

The burned mill was built abont 40 years
ago, and was run for some time by Earle &
Son of New York, who failed about Is
years ago. The creditors appointed Mr.. j.
II. Gates assignee and he run the mill for
the creditors for four years or thereabouts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-02-27

hawntaug Il, l.. Feb. 10.
RrEcu ANS PILLS act Ike magic on Weak
Stomach.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-02-27

Besides Mr.. Taylor Nelson Young arl
Alfred Potion, boys, were burned about the
face, arms and breast.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-02-27

not allowed to take fire from TIE heat This
South wind however wa a serious thing
for Winoosli, the sparks being carried
across the river as detailed below.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-06-19
POwell-Fullenwider.

1.-THE following announcement should have ap-
peared last week, but, in the absence of the
editor, was mislaid The REGISTER extends to
Mr.. and Mrs. Powell its very best wishes:l
Married at the residence of the
brides parents near Colony, on Mon
day, June s, Miss Dora Fullenwider
and Mr.. J. f. Powell. The ceremony
WAS performed at 1890 o'clock by Rev.
J. Jones, only immediate relatives and
friends being present. Immediately
after the ceremony u beautiful repast
was served and soon after the bride
and groom, accompanied by several of
their relatives and friends, went to
Colony where they took the train for
Baldwin. They expect to attend the
commencement exercises at that place.
The bride was dressed in rose colored
silk and the groom in the usual black.
Several valuable and handsome pres
ents were received. Their many friends
join in wishing them all the joy and
happiness of long and peaceful life.
GUEST.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-06-19

Missouri and Nebraska before he
finally found that Kansas was the
place he was hunting for. He came
TO this State in 1883 and settled first
on farm near the old town of Ozark.
Afterwards he went into the mercan'
tile trade i'm Ozark, and about SIX
wears ago he moved to Moran where
he has since conducted a successful
business. He has always been a
staunch Republican and has held nu'
merous school and township offices
during his life, but he now asks for q
county office for the first time In his
life. He is popular in his own town.
ship and has many friends who Will
warmly support his candidacy.
TIA. McLELLAND.
Mr.. r. A. McLelland of Carlyle, Is
announced as a candidate for Sheriff.
siTomr McLelland, as every body calls
him. is one of the old guard, having
come to Kansas i'm 1858 and located on
the farm where he still lives. When
the war came on he
saddled his horse and rode away
And fit for the Union"
as a private in the Ninth Kansas Cav
airy. Since the war he has been a
Woodworking, quiet citizen, voting the
Republican ticket and attending as
siduously to his own business. He
never held an office that we remember
of, but he has lots of friends who
think that man who was good sol
dier, and who has been and is good
Republican and good citizen, will
also make a good sheriff.
ECKLEY AND NIGH.
Capt. +. NJ. Eckley and Mr.. J. +
Nigh are announced as candidates fol
reelection to the offices which they
have respectively filed during the
past two years. They are both toe
well known to need introduction
through these columns, and if the
work they have done during the one
term they have held office cannot
speak for them then the warmest
words that a friendly pen could write
would avail nothing. The people Of
the county have been witnesses these
past two years to the daily walk and
conversation of the county clerk and
the register of deeds, and they know
whether Captain Eckley and Mr..
Nigh have been capable, courteous
and faithful. Their denomination
and reelection will be a verdict OF
"Well done, good and faithful ser
vants"-and that is the verdict that
the REGISTER and all their other
friends confidently anticipate.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-06-19
LAGRIPpE AGAIN.

During the epidemic of lagrippe last
season, DR.. Kings New Discovery for
consumption, coughs and colds, orany
trouble with throat, chest or lungs,
proved best to be the remedp. Reports
from the many who used it confirm
this statement. They were not only
quickly relieved, but the disease left
10 bad after results. We ask you to
give this remedy trial and we guar
antee that you will be satisfied with
results, or the purchase price will be
refunded. 1t has no equal in lagrippe
or any throat chest or lung trouble.
Trial bottles free ut Evans drug store
Large size, 30 cents and one dollar.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-06-19

A MAN who lives in Clay Center told
us last week that there are four open
saloons in that city-not hidden dive.
but open saloons where every conner
may call for his favorite brand OF
"nose paint" and get it. The particu-
lar significance of this item lies in
the fact that so long as the Republi-
cans were in power the prohibitory
law was well enforced in Clay Center.
1t is only since the election of on AL
lance county attorney that the law is.
openly and defiantly violated.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-06-19
For Sale or Trade.

one week free of charge for all subscribers to
the REGISTER. Any such Excepting those reg
ularly engaged in the mercantile business).hav-
ing anything to sell or trade, or wanting to buy
anything, are cordially invited to use this COL
umn.l
J. c. Reeder One-half mile north of LaHarpe
has Dane haystacker aud bullrake for sale or
trade.
II. Groesbeck, lola, has a good moving ma
chine for sale or trade cheap.
ID. NJ Smith, two miles north of Carlyle, has
a 4-mOnths old bull for sale; good blood, good
size, good color.
Harmon Scott, lola, has a fresh mich COW
for sale
L. s. Jones, Wise, has a 6-feet moving ma
chine, a top-feed hay press, and haystacker,
all new last year, for sale cheap, or will trade
for livestock
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-06-19
District Court Proceedin Cs.

The District Court convened i'm reg.
ular term at one o'clock on Monday
and up to the time of going to pres:
cases have been disposed of as follows
State VS. Chambers Dougherty, par.
ties i'm interest compromised and case
was dismissed, defendant to pay costs
J. f. Hickson vs Joseph Wolf, set
tied and costs paid.
p. l.. Augustine vs. l.. Hobart ct al,
settled and costs paid by plaintiff:
Western Wheel Scraper Co. vs o. p,
Mattson ct al, dismissed by consent,
each party to pay their own costs.
Geo. X. Williams VS. Jesse Riggs,
settled and costs paid.
James Corbin vs. Geo. A. Bowlus ct
al, Judgment for plaintiff, cancelling
note as prayed for.
Chas. HI. Pierson vs. James McCann
ct al, judgment for plaintiff vs. James
and Mary McCann for Sll6;62 and
costs. Mortgage foreclosed subject to
prior mortgage of 5000.
Jas. A. Hopkins ct al VS. Mo. p. Ry.
Co., first trial in ejectment and usual
procedure in such cases.
A. $. Everst VS. l.. +. Bird ct al,
settled and costs paid.
Geo. +. Thayer VS. Nat $. Bird ct al.
Judgment that amount due plaintiff
from Nat. S. Bird is S205.90 mortgage
foreclosed, subject to prior mortgage
of $500.
L. l.. Northrup VS. DIR. G. B. McClel-
Ian c'Diamond DickD and John
Stockwell, judgment for plaintiff that
amount due him from said Mcclellan
is S3l0.5S; l.. Hobart appointed receiv-
er and authorized to sell notes men,
toned in petition and apply proceeds
to payment of Judgment.
Geo. Estel 4 Co. VS. c. Cummings
ct ux, judgment fer plaintiff VS. C.
Cummings for S,240.97, and mortgage
foreclosed.
Burnham, Hanna & Co. vs NJ. p.
Briggs, sheriff7s sale confirmed.
\. G. Arnold vs. H. Groesbeck ct al,
sheriff sale confirmed.
l.. l.. Northrup vs. Sarah +. Jones ct
al, same as above.
H. Leitzbach vs. J. S. Hinkle ct al,
same as above.
J. l.. Moore vs. J. H. Belts ct al,
same as above.
First National Bank of Garnett vs
Frank Brunson ct al, appraisement
set aside and new appraisement order
ed.
State vs. Geo. Grubbs, verdict of
petit larceny. Judgment reserved.
j. Pike vs. s. {. Irving, certain ques-
tions given to jury which they answer
ed. Court reserves judgment.
&. Raymond VS. o. S. F., continued
to await decision on case now pending
in supreme court.
Alice II. Jacobs VS. Moses B. Jacobs,
plaintiff granted divorce.
Henry Schmidt Va L. G. LANCE ct
al, judgment for plaintiff for 1862 q,
and foreclosure of mortgage awarded.
Abe O'Hara VS. Rebecca J. O'Hara,
plaintiff granted a divorce and care of
child.
Minnie e. Gadarl VS. Mat. Gadarl,
plaintiff granted divorce and restored
TO her maiden name of Minnie G..
Wesche.
lola b. & l.. Assn. vs Harry Stowe,
judgment for plaintiff for SIl0.1O and
mortgage foreclosure
ID. +. Petigrew vs c. X. Mills ct al,
judgment for perpetual Injunction
l.. T. Mills VS. G. Henry ct al, sher-
ifs sale confirmed.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-06-19
Neosho Valley,

Rev. J l. Robinson had so far recovered from
his sick spell as to be able to fill his appoint
ment last Sunday.
Rev ID. Holmes is on the west side acting the
part of book agent to perfection.
Miss Whitlow, of Moran, was visiting Miss
May Garner and other friends here the first, of
the week
10. and John Brown and Josh Butler have
purchased new haryesters.
There were 2ii inches of rainfall.here Monday
night. This is the greatest amount of rain that
has fallen in so short time probably for sever
al years, and should like excuses follow with
the usual amount of wind, the damage to wheat
will be great.
Mr. 5. Jacoby went to Lecompton Tuesday TO
attend the commencement at Lane University
His son Frank graduates there this year, having
completed full classical course:
NALLEYITE.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-06-19

Moran.

Miss Alice Beezley, of Girard, is here visiting
Miss Miriam Rail-
Miss Dora Brown has returned from her visit
to relatives in Omaha.
Miss Floy McGlashan went to Emporia last
week to attend the commencement exercises OF
the State Normal
Chas. Thompson is at home from Emporia,
where he has been attending school.
Geo. Adams and Miss Mary Harris came
home from Lawrence Saturday.
Mrs. S. c. Warner, Mr. and Mrs Miller and
George Miller returned from their trip to Cali
fornia last week. They were delighted with
their trip, but are glad to get back home.
Several Moran people are attending the Otta-
wa Assembly.
The Choral Quidnuncs, assisted by the or
chestra, will give concert at the hall on the
evening OF June 80. THISTLE
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-06-19
Carlyle

Miss Dot Christian and Cyrus Smith are al
home now from Emporia
Miss Lizzie Gilkeson went to Missouri last
Monday on visit. Miss Agnes Lemley came
home Tuesday from Topeka, where she has
been for some months past Her sister came
with her.
From the program they have gotten up, we
feel safe in promising you something good next
Sunday at Carlylc's Children's Day exercises.
The horse thieves OF Carlyle will meet to-
night at the regular place of meeting
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-06-19
ANNOUNCER ENTS.
COUNTY TREASURER

would respectfully announce my candidacy
for the office OF County Treasurer, subject ia
the decision of the Republican primaries ana
Convention e. NJ. NELSON.
thereby announce myself as q candidate for
the Office OF Treasurer of Allen county. subject
TO the decision Of the Republicans at the pri-
maries and convention. \. L. u. sHocKEf.
sHERIFF.
hereby announce myself as o candidate for
sheIf subject TO the decision of the Republic
can primaries and convention.
T. A kCLELLAND.
COUNTY CLEAK.
respectfully submit my name to the Republic
can VOTERS Of Allen county as a candidate for re-
election to the Office Of County Clerk.
+. NJ. ECKLEY.
REGISTER OF DEEDS.
am a candidate for reelection to the Office OF
Register of Deeds Of Allen county, and would
appreciate the support of the Republicans at
the primaries and IN the county convention.
J. L. NIGH.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-06-19

THE Ohio Republicans held their
State convention Wednesday and
nominated Mckinley for Governor
with a whoop. The convention was a
regular love feast, with no end of the
enthusiasm that presages victory.
The fight will be made squarely on
the Mckinley bill.