davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-10-29

As soon as you discover any
falling off of the hair or gray
ness always use Halls Hair re-
newer 10 tone up the secretions
and prevent badness or gravness
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-10-29
NoGxoeapxxoxos3xS*
MEMS DEPARTMENT

Mems Calf Boots from 2.25 to 500
Mems Congress or Lace, l.5O-5.Oo
Mems Brogans from l.25 to l.5o
BOYS GoODs.
Boys Boots from LOO to $50
Boys Shoes from LOO to LIS
RUBBER GooDs.
Ladies and Misses, Mems, Boys,
Youths and Childrens Rubber
Boots and Shoes of all Description
and as low as any House in the
Valley can sell the same Grade.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-10-29
NOTIONS.

Receives special attention EN-
bracing every thing pertining to s
complete notion stock.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-10-29
HOMEMADE COMFORTS

Filled with nice clean cotton
S1.25 to 200. Furs, muffs, caps.
All kinds.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-10-29

Children's and Misses Shoes, both
heel and Spring heel of all de-
scription and as low as can be sold
anywhere in Logan.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-10-29
TlGy Arc less
SILKS.

We are agents for the celebrat
ed Brickner shawls, every ono
guaranteed to be all wool and will
not spot like a great many finished
over hot cylinders.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-05-16

According to the report of ex-
perts, Omir Bulls, Tax Collector
of Los Angeles, Cal, has failed to
account for S3I,SOO.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-05-16
Harrison's Tribute to Lincoln.

In his speech at Lincoln's tomb
President Harrison said: 1.-The
interest of this journey culminates
to-day as we stand here for a few
moments about the tomb of Lin
coin. AS j passed through the
Southern States and noticed those
great centers Of busy industry which
have been built since the war, as I
saw how fires and furnaces have
been kindled where there was once
solitude. | could not but think
and say that this hand that now
lies beneath these stones kindled
and inspired all we behold. All
these fires Of industry were lighted
at the funeral pyre of slavery"
The closing sentiment of the
above will go down as a gem
worthy of Lincoln himself.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-05-16

George Washington Maddix,
colored, has been arrested at
Stockton and charged with the
murder at Marysville, Cal, some
time ago, of man named Bull.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-05-16
PROPOSALS FOR BIDS.

Bids for furnishing material and for work in
the Construction of a Sewerage System in
Carson City, Ormsby County, Nevada
Sealed bids will be received at nv office nm
til o clock P NJ, Saturday, June 6, 1891, for
the furnishing of about &c, 500 feet sewer pipe
as per schedule accom- panying specifications
delivered on cars at Ca son Cityl pipe 20 he of
the best quality of Nitrified Iron Stone a sam
pie of which must be delivered with bid free of
charge. Also for ali or portion of the exca-
waiting and back filling per specifications
Also Tor forty i40l bbls more or less of fresh
Portland Cement delivered on cars at Carson
City A certified check payable to the CITY of
Carson, inthe sum of five per cent (5) of the
am unit, must accompany each bid, binding
the bidder TO enter into contract with the
city, within ten days after the award The
successful bidders will be required to give a
good and sufficient bond in the sum Of fifteen
per cent. Il5l Of the amount for the fulfiIlment
OF the contract. Bids will be opened on June
9th 1891 at $50 clock P. NJ. The city hereby
reserves the right to reject any or all bids
Copies of specifications will be furnished to
bona-fide bidders upon application. Plans can
G seen at my office.
Dated at Office of City Clerk this 18th day of
May, 1881. VIM HY DOANE
mIztd City Clerk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-05-16

Mrs. j. M. Price, daughter of f.
Popplewell, committed suicide at
Butte Meadows, Cal, Wednesday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-05-16
Too Much Sameness.

Theodore Winters has a BAY
colt from Marion by Hooker for
which name has been suggested
by several noted horsemen in the
East, among them Major Bellaire
of st. Louis. The name suggested
by the latter is "Yo Ell Rev"
which is the official signature of
the King of Spain and means 81,
the King" Mr.. Winters has adopt.
ed the name, and the colt, for
which Major Bellaire is sponsor,
will be known as Yo Ell Rev.
Journal.
With Ell Rio Rey, Del Rio Rey
and 70 Ell Rey there is danger of
getting his horses names mixed
up. There is too much sameness
in these names.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-05-16

No Shirt has been elected chief
OF the Umatilla Indians.
Two men were garroted in the
heart of San Jose, California, Mon
day night.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-05-16
PROPOSALS FOR BUILDING.

RlDS WILL BE RECEIVED
ID by this Board of Regents for the
erection of a brick and frame building
on the University grounds at Reno, Ne
kada. said BIDS will be opened at the
Presidents office on said grounds on
Tuesday the goth, day of May 1891 at
l2SO o'clock p. NJ. Said Board reserves
the right to reject any and ali bids Plans
ana specifications may be examined at
the Presidents Eoffice aforesaid
Per order of said Board.
GEORGE Fl. TAYLOR
mr. Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-05-16
NEW TO-DAY.
MINT OF THE UNITED

W States, Superintendent's Office,
carson City, Nevada, May 1lth, 1891.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE
received by the undersigned until u
O'Clock noon on the 20th, day of June,
1871, for furnishing such supplies as
may be required from time to time by
TINS Mint during the II months eading
June seth, 1892. embracing acids and
otaer chemicals, wood, charcoal. salt,
porax, soap, oils, crucibies covers, stir
fers: buck gloves, cotton cloth, dry
goods. metals, hardware and other nee
essary supplies. schedules in blank
form Tor p opos as, with information as
10 the quantities of each article that will
prOhably e required, will be fur nishel
on application. Proposals will be con
Sldered separately on each article, and
upon the comparison of the prices
end samples of articles furnished, and
Will be accepted as to the whole or part
as may be deemed for the best interest
any or all proposals being reserved.
acquisitions will be made on the parties
whose bids may be accepted, and the
articles must tie furnished as required
without delay. Proposals to receive
consideration, must be accom- panied
by a sufficient bond, with one or more
SuretieS and by Sa IN pies or such deScrip-
ton of the articles as will clearly deSig-
nate the kind and quality. Proposals
should be addressed TO the undersigned.
and in closed with a copy OF the adver-
tisement, in sealed envelopeindorsed
proposals for Supplies" The Kids will
be opened and registered at the hour
nam ed in the presence of bidder and the
officers of the Mint.
5. c. WRIGHT, superintendent u s.
Mint, carson City, Nevada. 1aw4w
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-05-16
COAST NEWS.

No Shirt has been elected chief
OF the Umatilla Indians.
Two men were garroted in the
heart of San Jose, California, Mon
day night
Mrs. J. M. Price, daughter of f.
Popplewell, committed suicide at
Butte Meadows, Cal, Wednesday.
According to the report of ex-
perts, Omir Bulls, Tax Collector
of Los Angeles, Cal, has failed to
account for $31, 800.
George Washington Maddix,
colored, has been arrested at
Stockton and charged with the
murder at Marysville, Cal, some
time ago, of man named Bull.
A fire at Kelseyville, Wednesday
destroyed the principal business
block on the south side of Main
street, including Slocum's store. a
livery stable, hotel, butcher shop,
saloon a2d other buildings. The
fire originated in the old Dodson
Hotel.
Wednesday forty men, under
the leadership of A. johnson and
r. w. Snider, left San Diego, Cal.
in the schooner yacht Fearnot.
with two weeks provisions on
board, for the purpose of overtak-
ing, if possible, and capturing the
contraband vessel Halcyon, which
left the Sandwich Islands a few
days ago with a large cargo of
opium.
An autopsy performed upon the |
body Of young Potter who was |
drowned in the bay at San Diego. |
CAL, on Monday, developed the |
fact that he forfeited his life to |
the cigarette habit. It was found |
that he had a very pronounced |
case Of what has come to be known
as cigarette heart" The smoke
causes the valves of that organ to |
harden, and in time an extra effort
of any kind results in the death
of the victim.
Jean Renault, the Frenchman
who some months ago assaulted
an old woman in the streets of Los
Angeles, Cal, and when an at
tempt was made to arrest him
shot Sheriff Aguirre, has been
again arrested and locked up on a
charge of assaulting Mrs. Elchale.
Mrs. Cotton, neighbor, heard the
screams, got a revolver and or
Tered Renault to throw up his
lands, which he did, while another
woman summoned a policeman by
telephone.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-05-16
The Center of Population.

The center OF population of the
United States as shown by the
census Of 1890, is about ten miles
north and east Of Greensburgh,
Indiana, in latitude 80 degrees,
IL minutes, Sc seconds, longitude
SO degrees, 80 minutes, 50 seconds,
and is exactly on a straight line
with the first center marked out
east Of Baltimore ten years ago.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-05-16

Bill Gibson says he intends to
stay with the Indians and see
them through the educational
mill.
The Iola register., 1891-10-23

vote with them under five planks of
their platform and numerous pronl-
ises of greatly desired legislation, and
they went back on the platform, prom
ises and all. They killed every bill
presented to them by the railroad
mems committee with one exception,
and that they passed after it had been
on the calender for thirty days, and
one week after they should have ad-
iourned, knowing the senate could not
reach it. Not only this, but they ac-
tually cursed every man In the State,
and told them they didn't have brains
enough to know what they did want.
On the other hand, the committee OF
the Federation of labor, presented
their bills to the Republican senate,
the so-ealled enemy of labor, and just
the reverse happened, every bill with
one exception passed, and that one
was withdrawn by them because a
similar bill had been passed by the
Republicans several years before, un.
solicited by any committee. He closed
with strong appeal to railroad men
to vote with the party that had proven
to be their friend.
The Iola register., 1891-10-23

SOME three years ago Walter l.
Croker, of lola, brought suit against
the Southern Kansas railway company
claiming damages for the loss of al
eve resulting from being obliged tc
use defective tools. The case was
tried before Judge Stillwell and the
plaintiff awarded $1,000. The railroad
company took an appeal, but the Su'
preme Court sustained the verdict o.
the lower court, the last paragraph o.
the opinion al Kans. Reports] read
ing as follows:
This case was fairly tried; there are
no exceptions to the instructions o.
the court: the verdict and the means
by which it was arrived at, are ap
proved. by trial judge ,chO is unusual
IN careful and cOnsiderdte; and justice
requires that such a verdict shoulo
rot be lightly disposed of. Having nc
doubt that substantial justice ha:
been done, we recommend that tht
Judgment be confirmed.
We have called attention by italics
TO the commendation of Judge Still
well. 1t is a very rare thing indeed
for the Supreme Court to embcdy il
its opinion so marked and emphatic
compliment to the Judge of lowe
court, and the expression in this case
is the very strongest endorsement tina
could be conceived.
The Iola register., 1891-10-23
AVIATION OF LOAFERs.

The principal propositions of thePeo-
ple's party are built on the misehievous
and impossible theory that the Gov
ernment should support the people
and not the people the Government.
The demands of this party, if carried
out, would make it the duty of the
Government to come to the assistance
of any man who might through indo-
lence or bad management or from any
other cause, fall into debt and distress
On this subject the Troy Chief sensi-
bly, says:
The demands of the Alliance party
are having the effect of making the
people community of beggars, and if
carried out, would make them a ma
ton of loafers and deadbeats. Even
at the present stage, they have so far
blunted the feeling of self-respect in
thousands of people, that instead of
rejoicing i'm the title of free and indie
pendent citizens, it has soothing ef-
feet upon them to be called serfs and
slaves, We already see an organized
party of beggars, demanding that the
Government make and distribute
among them large sums ofmoney that
they have not earned, for the purpose
of alleviating their financial condition.
Suppose the Government should listen
to their demands, and issue money in
unlimited quantities, loaning it at per
cent, secured by land and renewable
indefinitely. The result would be a
nation of loafers and deadbeats. They
would cease to work beyond what was
necessary to feed themselves, and pro-
ductive Industries would dwindle to
nothing. Instead of depending upon
their own resources men would dead
beat upon the Government. The in
centive to labor would be taken away,
and loafing would become the princi-
pal occupation. When money could
be got for next to nothing, men would
run into debt to the fullest extent. If
man could borrow 5000 at per
cent the annual interest would be
only $50, and the mortgage could be
extended without end. To earn $50
and enough money to live on, would
require but little labor, and that would
be all that thousands upon thousands
of men would do. If it came to the
worst, they would eventually expect
the Government to forgive the debt
altogether; for men who demand what
the Alliance does, would not be too
modest to make further demand,
when their necessities require it.
Money not earned would beget ex-
travagance, debt, loaferism, and dead
beatism would be the blessings that
would take the place of Peffer's bug
bear of mortgage Indebtedness.
The Iola register., 1891-10-23
Some Splendid Offers

Here are two or three of the best of
fers in the way of reading matter you
ever saw in your life:
The REGISTER one year, price 81. Sc
The Cosmopolitan Magazine one year
price $500 Grants Memoirs, 2 vol.
umes, post paid price 500 Making
Sl1.5O altogether which we offer you
for $3.50
Or if you prefer Sherman's memoirs
or Sheridan's or McClellan's, we will
furnish them with the REGISTER and
the Cosmopolitan at the same price.
We offer also the REGISTER for one
year and the New York Weekly Tri'
bmne from now until Jan. /, 1898 for
$3.50
You cannot possibly get better re,
turns for your money than these of
fers give you.
Call at the office or address The
REGISTER.
The Iola register., 1891-10-23
RAILROAD MEN.

Mr.. C.. c. Grouse, chairman of the
legislative board of railway employees,
addressed the railroad men at Ottawa
Thursday night. He was at Topeka
last winter watching the interests OF
railway men and is thoroughly posted.
The Ottawa Republican gives an en-
teftaining sketch of his speech. He
said he was not much of a politician
his mother was a Republican, his faith
er a red hot Alliance crank, his wife a
Democrat, while he was simply anti
Alliance, and proposed to vote with
the party which had aud would leg
islate to the interest of all laboring
men. To the Alliance charge that he
was in Topeka last winter in the in
terest and under pay Of the railroad
company, he proved by the constitu-
ton of his order that he was there in
its interest, and the 600 engineers in
Kansas were each assessed Sl.F to
pay the committees expenses. Why
was he anti-Alliancee Well, why
would he be anything else? Because
the Alliance had inveigled 20 per cent
Of The railroad mHn Of the Stats to
The Iola register., 1891-10-23
Electric BitterS.

This remedy is becoming so well
known and so popular as to need nc
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bitters sing the same song OF
praise. A purer medicine does not ex-
ist and it is guaranteed to do all that
isclaimed. Electric Biters will cure
Observation-Disclosures willre
move pimples, boils, salt rheum and
other affections caused byimpureblood
Willie drive malaria from the system,
and prevent as well as cure all ma
larial fevers. For cure of headache
Constipation and India gestion try
Electric Bitters. Entire satisfaction
guaranteed or money refunded. Price
SOC and Sl.OO per bottle at Evans.
The Iola register., 1891-10-23

nearlv three months later. In my
letter to Senator Frye objected to
tbe hill because it did not contain
recinrocity clause which would pro-
vide a market for wheat and pork, for
nroduets of the farm and for various
fabrics. :,
Before the bill was finally passed
the reciprocity clause was inserted
and large addition was made 70 tne
free list. 1t will, therefore, be seen
from what 1 said in my letter that the
objection which made to the Mckln-
lev bill was entirely removed before
the bill became law.
Let me further say that the recipro-
city clause has given ample marker
for MANY barrels of flour and many
ponnds of pork. Brazil, some months
Since. entered into treaty by when
many American articles are admitted
free, Flour is made free and pork ls
admitted at nominal duty. CuDa
and Porto Rico have reduced the duty
on -four from $3.50 to 81 (Which gives
ma the market), besides putting near
ly loo arti ,les of American production
on the free list. San Domingo has
made a reciprocity treaty, with flour
and pork upon the free list besides a
large number of other articles. Other
treaties for reciprocity::are now in pro-
gress.
NAL treaty, has removed the prohibi'
tion on pork, and our government, in
consideration thereof has left her sug-
ar on the free list. This opens to US
an entirely new market and 10 or z
million dollars worth of American
pork will be consumed per anum
where not pound has been taken fol
ten years. The reciprocity provision
is proving very successful, especially
in the farm products and more partic-
ularlyin the case of the two articles
mentioned in the paragraph quoted
flour and pork.
I am not an opponent of the Mckin'
lev bill, as the Democratic papers o
Ohio are constantly alleging. On the
contrary, have continually support
ed it ever since it was perfected by
the insertion of the reciprocity clause
Very respectfully yours,
JAMES G. BLAINE.
The Iola register., 1891-10-23
THE RECORD OF THE LEGISLATURE.

The greater part of the Peoples
platform in this county is taken ur
with list of bills brought before the
Legislature last winter the defeat Of
which is charged against the Repub'
lican party. We presume there never
was session of any Legislature when
large number of meritorious meas
ures were not defeated. But when il
comes to balancing accounts between
the Republican and the Peoples par
ty, suppose we ask some questions
like these:
Why was the Senate fee and salary
bill which would save thousands Of
dollars annually, killed in the House,
Why was not $4,000 a year saved
the people in the State Printers con-
tract?
Why did the Alliance men in the
House vote down a resolution to en-
ploy union printers in the State Print
ers office, and thereby going straight
back on organized labor?
Why was not the Senate mortgage
bill passed?
Why was not the Senate fee and
salary bill passed by the House?
Why was not the Senate insurance
bill passed by the House?
Why was not the Senate usury bill
passed by the House?
Why has the Alliance House the
distinguished honor of being the frs
Legislature in Kansas that proposed
such legislation as to call for a protest
from the railroad labor organization
on a matter of wages?
Why did the Alliance House Kill
the bill requiring railroads to employ
competant telegraph operators? A
great per cent of the railroad wrecks
of this country are caused by the in
competent telegraph operators, and
yet when the legislative board of the
employees drafted a bill governing the
hiring of telegraph operators, the AL
lance House killed the bill.
Why did the Mohler waiver of ap
praisement bill, which passed the Sen
ate, fail in the House?
Mr. Rightmire. at the request of th'
legislative board, drafted a bill fo
a State Board of Arbitration. 1t wa
given to the Attorney General to ex
anime and afterwards presented to thu
House for passage. But it sleeps the
sleep that knows no waking, along
with the rest of the bills asked
for By the organized wage-earn'
ers of Kansas. Most all of the eastern
States have a board of this kind, an6
in many instances they have done
some good work in adjusting the diff
ferences between corporations and
their employes.-Senator Murdock III
ElDorado Republican.
The Iola register., 1891-10-23

The figure in our dates will make long
stay, Ne man or woman now living will ever
date document without using the figure 8. 1t
stands in the third place in 1880, where it will
remain ten years and then move up to second
place in 1900, where il will rest for one hundred
years
There is another ''9'' which has come to stay.
1t is unlike the figure in our dates in the respect
that it has all already moved mp TO first place,
where it will permanently remain. II is called
the mo go High Arm Wheeler Wilson Sew
ing machine.
The mo. 90 was endorsed for first place by
the experts of Europe at the Paris Exposition Of
1889, where, after a severe contest with the lead
ing machines of the world, it was awarded the
only Grand Prize given to family sewing ma
chimes, all others on exhibit having received
lower rewards Of gold medals, etc. The French
government also recognized its superiority by
the decoration of Mr. Nathaniel Wheeler, Pres
ident Of the company, with the Cross Of Legion
of Honor.
The mo @" is not an old machine improved
upon, but is an entirely new machine, and the
Grand Prize at Paris was awarded IL as the
grandest advance in sewing machine mechanism
of the age. Those who buy it can rest assured,
therefore, Of having the very latest and best.
For sale by
The Iola register., 1891-10-23
BLAINE AND THE MCKINLEY Bull.

Probably every multiplication pa
per in the United States has publish
ed the statement attributed to Jas. g.
Blaine that the Mckinley bill "does
not open the market for another bush.
ell of wheat or another barrel IF pork y
but it is also probable that few if any
of them will publish the following let
ter which Mr.. Blaine has recently
written in explanation of that state
ment: The letter was written to the
editor of the Bucyrus o., Journal
dated Oct. IA:
MY DEAR SIR-You inform me that
the Democratic paper in your town
and many Democratic papers through
out Ohio keep the following paragraph
standing in type: "But there is not
section or line in the entire bill NC
Kinley tariff that will open market
for another bushel of wheat or another
bsrrel of pork.-James e.. Blaine tn
Senator Frye, July II, 1890"
The sentence is garbled and taken
from its proper connection. 1t creates
a wrong impression. What I did say
was the following: II do not doubt
that in many respects the tariff bill
pendingin:t :thesenate is just measure
and that most of its provisions are in
accordance with the wise policy of
protection; but there is not section
or line in the entire bill that will open
a market for another bushel of wheat
or another pound of pork"
The letter in which this paragraph
occurs was written to Senator Frye on
July III. 1890, and the Mckinley bill
did not become a law until Qetobef !.
The Iola register., 1891-10-23
COURT DOCKET.

The State of Kansas vs. Charles Pat
ten.
The State of Kansas vs Chas. Patten
G.. Landers ct al.
The State of Kansas VS. David Nc
Gowen.
The State of Kansas vs Court Nj.
Benjamin.
The State of Kansas VS. Mary E.
Peterson
The State of Kansas vs Albert Eiser.
The State of Kansas vs Thomas
Hobson.
The State of Kansas VS. c. c. Yea
ger.
The State of Kansas vs Albert Eiser.
The State of Kansas vs Geo. w.
MrUanieIs.