davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-04-10
Sherifs Sale.

BiFst published March 2, I-Si
STATE OF KANSAS.
ALLEN COUNTY.
In tbe district court. seventh JUDICIAL districf
sitting in and fOT AiIeB county, state Of Kan
The Pb1nix Mutual Life In
s1ra1es Company 81 Hart
ford. Conn, plaintiff
wm :. FInIey. Ada Francis
flnley, JSseyb 7. Eeso.
saEnes Cation. Chss A 5tift
sussn Seitf and the nion
Loan and Trust Conpsr5
defendants
By Tirsse u a. order % sale issued By the
clerk u the seTeusn Judicial District CoRrT IN
and for Allen county, state u Kansas. in he
above entitled czuss and 70 nss directed Ard DE-
hversd- vii %
T SzDAY. kFEiL =. . Issf.
II 70 v dock n Of said dsv a. the frUHf aoor
Of the oozrt house in the eify u lola. Allen
ce1oty. Kansas, offer for sale and sell 30 the
highest bidder. for ea.h in hand, the following
1e6e,1oec real estate, to-vlt=
Ibe north hzlf o. of the south Eesf fractional
quarter o. Of section thirty ga in town
snip twenty -rhrss tzJ south q range nineteen
10 fest IN Alien eeEnfy, Kansas
k419 lands and teszmeEts VIII - sold Wi1hO1<
spprzisensenf 70 satisfy sad orzer Of ssle
Z l. H0BAgI sheriff Of lSiia1 eucrcy K1ns
saerifa once. fsiA, Mar g. Isa n
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-04-10
For sale or Trade

J ID Stephens. four miles south of lola hss
siN steer calves for sale
\ Z Wright, Lola wants TO buy carload Of
haIf-Diood and full-bioOd Jersey cows
Ms. B. L Wallis, Allen Center has In; rtx-
nEe pounds nice carpet RAGS for sale
sale "
Green: miles west Of lola, has FAX seed
20 sell, 81 - bushel
like Ling have . gasoline stove TO trade for
c refrigerator
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-04-10
THE LIVE DUTCHMAN
lola, Kansas.
Spring Valley.

Teams were at work in almost every field last
week. Notwithstanding ii was cod aud windy
We understand Miss Sadie Cutter has beer
employed 10 teach spring term Of school iu
Bourbon county
Messrs- Seidel, LoraBce and yiIes have pur-
cnased oirawbr1dge seeder which they will
hire for five cents per acre
Our school began Monday with Ann Booth as
teacher.
Some Of the farmers are still losing hogs from
the cholera
Miss Violet Osborne is visiting friends IN Mo-
ran
Abel Fisher planted corn last Friday This
Is the first that has been planted in the Valley
IL = the early bird that gets the worm
Mr. Z Wolf went to Seosho Falls on busiDcs,
last week
Miss Jessie Hubbard, Of TT Scott Is visiting
the family OF Mr.. G. I. Hammel this week
Miss Lou Purdom lie learning the dressmsk-
ing trade Of Moran
Ora Russell is q regular visitor in our COM
Inuuity- II begins to look kinder suspicious -
more anon HAERY
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-04-10
"FEARLESS. .

Ibls horse Il too vel known 10 re-
guire description Or commentaries
He viii stand this year az the very low
price Of $40 70 insure colt % stnnd
and suck
Both these animals wiz make tb..
season Of 1851 AZ my stables four rsfIe-.
northeast Of kc:z.
w.LEEARxr
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-04-10
LOOK AT THESE PRICES:

Dry salt meats at Sc per pound.
All kinds Of fresh meats from sc to IOc
per pound.
Hams at 1Oc per pound.
Best lard Zoe per pound, or pounds
for Zjcts.
After April 1st % pounds fine brown
sugar for S1.OO.
Eighteen pounds best GRADUATED su-
gar for S1.00.
Soda crackers by box &c per pound.
Ginger snaps Zoe or pounds for PIC.
Cream crackers Zoe per pound or 3 lbs
for BE.
Snow drop crackers Zoe per pound or
3 pounds for 25e.
Anchor butter crackers Joe per round
or 3 pounds for sc.
Soap, hex Rex Clairette, bars for
Je. All other brands In stock at
lower rates.
oranges from pc to 39c per dozen.
Bananas from &c to BE per dozen.
A fine line Of syrups at 4Oe TO q .25 per
gallon.
Best 20e oil for lie per gallon.
Gosoline 2Oc per gallon or gallons for
soc.
Flour from s1-oO to s1,s5 per sack.
We al all times pay the highest
market price for poultry, hides and ali
Kinds Of produce, and have dressed
fish frequently.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-04-10
D. c. N EER.

John IL q 4 mammoth and spsBish
JACK, gray IN color, wei made, good
size and good weight; - years Old.
TERMS Seven dollars % insure
colt 70 stand and suek.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-04-10
salem.

Last Sunday Salem SUNDAY School elected tb,
Following officers: superintendent, jackson
Davis; Asst supt.. Alice Pearson: Sec Treas
Melvin fr0Dk; choTisier. DOllie Adams
some Of our young folks attended the enter
taIurDeBf al Rose Hill Saturday night. They
were pleased with the exercises
Harvey keesh OF Ohio. is here visiting bis
uncle. Frank Reehh. He is accompanied by
Mr.. David Reimert. who j. visiting his old
friend Wesley Lower
Willard Lyle now sports q gold watcb-a
birthday present from his mother
Mr. barrRckman is feeding large number OF
cattle IN the smith pasture He is also buying
hogs and feeding them in the same pasture
Rev. Gillian, the new Methodist minister
preached his first sermon ai salem lssi SUNDAY
our people were very farorRbly impressed with
him
There is another pretty little girl at Herman
Minich'E
sunaEv there was reunion at W Crrw-
fcrd's of The young folks who have come 10 this
STATE from ONO Wesley Lower, Harvey
Keesh. David Reimert, Harry Filnagle. Park
Van Shyver, sam Todd and Charlie Crawford
were among the number. PM PHAgLEr
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-04-10

1 Louie hour per sack 20, former price 1.3O
ras de s .ss t.%
Xxx soda crackers, very best &C. former price 10
AA oyster crackers, very best BE- former price 10
Boston butter crackers very best &C. former price 10
INN sugar crackers, very best 10c, former price is
XXX cream crackers very best 1Oc, former price Is
Ginger snaps very best 1Oc, former price Is
jolly Tar chewing tobacco, 25c, former price As
i Stag Head chewing tobacco 25c, former price As
Health and Prosperity chewing tobacco 25c formerly 45
Gray Goose chewing tobacco 25c, former price As
Star chewing tobacco 45c, former price so
Old Style smoking tobacco 25c, former price 40
Amber smoking tobacco zoe, former price 40
Mountain Rose smoking tobacco zoe, former price 40
Good cigars per hundred 200
Choice handmade cigars per hundred 800
One pound in tin pail &c. former price 80
One pound in basket 40c former price sol
Very best uncoored Japan 60c, former price Isl
Very good uncoored Japan 4Oc, former price So
Very good English breakfast 4Oc former price 10
Very good black tea 4Oc, former price .7OI
lea dust Zoe, former price .2Ol
wooDENwARE.
Best 3-hoop pals 2Oc former price %
Best 2-hoop pals 15c former price 2Ol
Best briggs 1-bushel basket Csc former price sol
Best Elm l-bushel basket Zoe, former price .4Ol
Best English currents Is lbs for 1OoI
Valencia rasins 10 lbs for 1OOI
Persia dates 10 lbs for DOL
California aprcots lbs for 1OOI
Headlight 1cc former price col
Harvest oil 40c, former price col
Lubrcator oil &c. former price sol
Black oil 2Oc, former price 3OI
Bring your five and gallon cans as will not limit Won
to only one gallon.
Ten 3pound tomatoes I DOL;
Ten 2pound cans OOIt
Twenty-eight bars Of soap 1 OOIl
Twenty-one pounds beans OoIr
800 Bushels Choice NORTHERN SEED POTATOES II
Early Ohio Early Rose White Star Chicago Market Heb
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-24
ABBREVIATED TElEGRAMS,

Commencement exercises were held al
Ann Arbor law school Monday.
Fully $500 emigrants landed at the
barge office New York Monday.
Parnell in speech at Balbriggan
Monday assailed Gladstone in strong
terms.
The City National bank of Mason City
Ia, capital $50. 900. has been aut horized &c
begin business.
On the Sheepshead Bay track-straight
course-Monday Kingston reduced the y
mile record to los
The National Savings bank, of Nash.
vile, Tenn, closed its doors Monday. Liza
bilities estimated at 5000, 900, nearly all SO
cured.
1t is asserted now that g. W Marsh, the
Philadelphia bank wrecker, is on his way
to Brazil, having started for that country
May 80.
Yellow fever is abating in Vera Cruz.
All the cases are now confined to the
hospitals, aud none is considered dan
gerous.
The government has been unable to 10
cate the man who assaulted Detective
Freeman, and who is supposed to be De
faulter Marsh.
Mrs. President Harrison continues her
beautiful specimens of her work in the ex-
ecutive mansion.
Owing to the exertion attendant upon
addressing the colonial bishops Gladstone
has suffered relapse and is again in the
hands of physician.
Alley Bros. & Place, Bcstou leather deal
ers, have assigned Liabilities, ss0O.Ooo.
The members of the fAaa sag that creditors
will get 100 per cent, with interest.
The United States legation in Mexico
will be raised to the frst-class rank on
July l, and after that date Minister Ryan
will receive an annual salary of 81, 800.
Billy Maloney, one of the "boodlen alder,
men of New York, has had the nerve to
| apply for his salary duri1g the time that
he found it healthy for him to live in Can
ada in 1856.
The United States supreme court has
| decided that the ownership of beds of beds
| of inland lakes is vested in adjoining
| owners, reversing a decision made by
| Judge Gresham.
Mrs. Ann Jane Thomas, a spinner in
| the Barbour Flax Thread mills, at Pater-
| son, y. j., has fallen heir to 100000 and
| other property at Liverpool, England.
| sue Will spin no more.
| Five passengers Were hurt severely in
| collision on the New York Central rail-
way, near White Plains, y. Y, Tuesday.
| Four men were killed and six injured by
| the wreck of oonetaatction train near
/ Million, Ky, Tuesday.
Advices from China received at San
Francisco Tuesday are to the effect that
the anti-foreign feeling is very intense and
many outraSes have been committed, mis-
sionaries in particular being badly treated
| by mobs. American, British and French
war vessels are having their hands full in
protecting the hated classes, and the for
eign ministers at Pekin have notified the
| Chinese government that foreigners must
| be protected.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-24
THE MARKETS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO, June 23
Quotations on the board of trade today
ranged as follows: Wheat-No. 2 July.
opened 9iIsc, closed GSssc; September, opened
SOC, closed SS1@c; December, opened 9ILsc
closed 9Oi5c. Corn-No. = June, opened 571Sc,
closed SIC; July, opened 54s4c, closed 54lSc;
September, opened 5l1%c, closed 5e34c. Gate
No. July, opened 3J7sc, closed $3.50; Au-
gust opened 3ll4c, closed 5Fsc; September,
opened 3lic, closed SD1se- Pork-June, opened
Sl0l2lE, closed $1,000; July, opened Sl0.171%,
closed Si0.05; September, opened SI0+5.
closed Sl03o Lard-Jpne, opened S6.l0,
closed S6G21@
Live stOcE-Following we're the prices at the
Union stock yards to-day: Hogs-Market
rather active; packers and shippers buying,
feeling firm, and prices about DC higher; sales
ranged at S2.60I4.i0 pigs, Si.a6t460 Eight
S4l5G4.S5 rough packing, S4.0G4.6O mixed.
and Si.+51i.GD heavy packing and shipping
lots.
Cattle-AIarket moderately active on local
and shipping account, and prices well
maintained; quotations ranged at $50
G630 choice to fancy shipping steers, 5000
$50 good TO choice do, S4J094.9O common to
fair do, s3.50G425 butchers steers, Se6OG3.5O
stockers. S2.S564.65 Texans, So 49d4.3O feeders
Sl.J9G4.00 cows, S1.JOle3.50 bulls, and 250d4 80
veal calves.
Sheep-Market moderately active; feeling
rather easy, and prices favor buyers; quota
tions ranged at S350q4. so westerns S37515. .l5
natives, and S5.JoGb.Io lambs.
Produce; Butter-Fancy separator, I71l71%c
per lb; dairies, fancy, fresh, 14dl5c; packing
stocks, fresh, l01e.dl1l5c. Eggs-Loss of, lrec
per doz. Like poultry-Old chickens, 105l014c
per 10; spring, -Od2lc; roosters, 511c; turkeys,
mixed, sd9c; ducks, Sd9c. Potatoes-Hebron,
sl.0oG1.05; BurbaHks, sl.l5Gl.sO; mixed, sOcG
Sl.OO; New Orleans, S4O0d4-25 per brl. Straw
berries-Michigan, 65GS5c per 24-qt. case.
Raspberries- sl0IGl-25 per 24-qt. case;
black, Sl5OG2.O per 2i-qt case.
New York.
NEW YORK, June q.
Wheat-No. red winter cash, Sl.O9; do
June, S1077s do July, sl.04s4; do August,
$3.50; do September, $3.50. Corn-No. 2
| mixed cash. Tic. July, 63c; August, 674c.
Oats-Quiet but steady: No. mixed cash,
| 4Ic; do July, 41c; August, S6c. Rye-Neg-
| lected. Barley-Neglected. Pork-Dull; mess,
$l2.ooGl2.5o for new. Lard-Quiet; August,
| $655.
| Live Stock: Cattle-Market firm, but no
| trading in beeves; dressed beef steady; native
| sides, S149%xc per lb. Sheep and Lambs
Sheep, $L50G5.45 per. 100 lbs; lambs, 5000
1920. Hogs-Nominally steady; live hogs,
- AlA5E DER 100 lbs.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-24
Death of Edwin Forests Widow

New YORK, June 2+-Catherine n. Sim
clair, the widow of the tragedian Edwin
Forrest, died on Tuesday, June 16, at 62
West Eighty-fourth street. She was "a
years old. Though once we'll known as
the wife of the famous star, and later on
as an actress of no mean ability, her clos
ing years were passed in the darkest OBJ
scurity Broken in health and fortune,
she lived her last days beneath the roof of
an old friend, and went to her grave un-
known and forgotten.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-24
Woman Suffrage in Illinois.

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, June Ex-Governor
Fifer hassigned the bill enabling women to
vote for all school officers. Twenty-six of
forty-four states, a considerable majority
of all, have now given women some form
of suffrage.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-24
Drowned Her Three Children.

HUDSON, Wis, June 24-Mrs. John Lar
son. in fit of insanity, drowned her three
little children Monday night in the lake.
She has been sent to The asylum
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-24


who makes rich and they riches makes happnes
all Nothing essential happiness
make home happy by
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-04-30
Letting n Man Alone.

That husband is at times silent
and preoccupied does not argue that
he is Indifferent to his wife, writ es
Mrs. Phineas I. Barnum. He may be
depressed and yet not feel that married
life, for him. is failure; he may be
captious and fretful, yet feel no irrita
ton against his wife. I am not alb
solving men from their obligation to
be agreeable to their womankind, nor
extenuating their frequent infractions
of the code of marital amenities; l am
only assuring you, for your own good,
that these things are often the outward
and visible sign of an inward and
spiritual disaccOrdance which you have
not caused and about which you would
be unwise to grieve. Learn to wait,
and by and by you will find that bust
ness went wrong that day, or he sat in
a draft and all his bones ached with
an incipient cold, or he had eaten an
indigestible meal (not at home, OF
course) and was depressed he knew
not why. Wait! wait! and when you
have found out what the matter was
you will be thankful you did not weary
him with foolish questions.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-04-30
The Gates In Life.

There are gates that swing within
your life and mind from day to day, let
ting in rare opportunities that tarry
but a moment and are gone, like trav-
elers that are bound for parts remote.
There is the opportunity to resist the
temptation to do a mean thing; i'm
prove it, for it is in hurry, like q
man whose ticket is bought and whose
time is up. won't be back this way.
either, for opportunities for good are
not like tourists who travel on return
tickets. There is the opportunity tc
say pleasant word to your wife. sir,
or you, madam, to your husband, in.
stead Of venting your temper and your
NERVES" upon each other. Loves op-
p0rtunity travels by lightning express
and has no time to dawdle around the
waiting room. If you improve it a
II it must be while the gate swings K
let it through.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-04-30
The chief amusement of the literars

The chief amusement of the literary
classes is the study of the antiquities
of Ceylon. Thanks to number of
scholars and more especially to Mr..
John Ferguson, a prominent Anglo
Ceylonese writer, they now have a
complete record from the present date
to at least century before the birth OF
Buddha. Besides this, they have
identified nearly all of the numerous
ruins in the centre and north of the
island and established many curious
historical connections between the an
Gent Sinhalese, Indians, Chinese and
Egyptians. At present they are debat-
ing whether the ancient capital contain
ed two or five million population, hav-
ing demonstrated that as far back as the
time of Caesar it was one Of the largest
cities Of the world.
With little encouragement the
merchants of Ceylon could be induced
to send over a fine exhibit to the
Worlds Fair. Several of the leaders
Of commerce, and especially Souza,
the local millionaire are in favor of il
and only need slight pressure to
carry their opinions into practice. The
exhibit would include tea. coffee. cocoa.
chocolate, indigo, Peruvian bark, tor.
toise-shell work, carving in ebony ;,nG
ivory and textile fabrics made of split
bamboo, straw and other tibres. There
have been Ceylonese exhibits at Other
great expositions and all have received
high praise.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-04-30
GOOD NIGHT.

uoo6 right" the trembling lashes fell
And softly kissed her satin cheek;
BE Eekt her beauty's magic spell;
sa<,d night was all he dared to speak
-A1Dk vat hermanner had been kind,
Her eyes had beamed with friendly light;
-tsnf he no further speech could find
7SaAn those two simple words, ''Good
night
Hk4 he had-softly pressed her hand,
And met with his her glance, half shy,
-Ank thought, "She'll surely understand
INA Language Of the hand and eye."
Asnk ~ be homeward took his way
wa this bright hope his heart was
light:
= suTEot always need to say
'1hs parting words to her: Good
alkhtv'
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-04-30
which every eye was strained to the

which every eye was strained to the
utmost.
See! there it is!' at length cried
one. "See just on yonder wave!'
"Hurrah!"
"a miracle! A miracle!" shouted
the people, as they saw the boat rise
and fall on the surge, showers of spray
flying over her, but apparently doing
no harm.
A few moments and the boat and its
crew were safe.
The miser had started from his seat
and stood tremblingly gazing at the
approaching boat Us she buffeted the
waves; no sooner did she touch the
ground than he rushed frantically into
the surf and clasped his daughter to
his heart.
He would not loose his hold and the
fishermen had to carry them both to
dry land.
There they would have separated
the two for a moment, but when they
spoke to the old man they found he
was lifeless. The two hours emotion
had been too much for his enfeebled
frame and he had died In the revulsion
from despair to sudden joy.
After short period Of mourning had
passed. Polite Smelling, the miser's
daughter, gave her hand to Harry Dane,
the brave youth who for love risked
his life. The old miser had been
worth over a million dollars, all OF
which came to the young couple. This
was, however, the least part of the
treasure, for they had the truest love
to bind them together and in his wife's
virtues and amiability Harry found
ample recompense for the long years
OF opposition on the part of her parent
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-04-30
Wealth Does Not buy Good Society

SscaAsn A1OcS wv ASuy UVVu cOCACsy'
w. D. Howells in the Harper's
Monthly: The contempt in which
aristocracics have always held CONNER
cialized society is natural, and it is
natural that such society should al
ways try to escape from itself by re-
verting to the ideals of aristocracy;
this was the way of commercialized So
ciety in Venice and in Florence, but it
is none the more dignified in New York
for that reason. 1t is always and
everywhere amusing to see plutocracy
trying to turn into an aristOcracy, and
this is what Mr.. McAllister show us,
with no apparent sense Of its comical-
ity. These men who have had no ideal
/ but to get more and more money,
these women who have no ideal but
to spend more and more, are neces-
sarily ridiculous in the transformation
act; but it is not Mr.. McAllister who
has made them so; he has merely
shown them so. He did not create So
ciety; it created him. and If he is de-
plorable, society is to blame for him.
If society had known how to do some
thing besides dress, and dine, and
dance, we have no doubt he would
have said so; that is, he would have
written different book. But you can
not make something out of not hing.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-04-30
FOOLED FOR ONCE.
A Rat Routes Two Fcrrcts Which Have
Had Things Theip Own Way.


The sa'esmtn of Weber's clothing
store own two white English ferrets
and they have great sport chasing and
killing rats with them, says the Toledo
Bee. Very often several rodents are
caught in a trap and let loose in a
large dry goods box. One of the
ferrets is then placed in the box and
in less time than it can be told the
rats are laid out cold
On last Monday monster rat was
shared in the trap and as usual.
placed in the box to be slaughtered by
the ferrets. 1t was savage looking
specimen Of the vermin. and exhibited
no fear, but backed into one corner
and looked sullenly about. The young
ferret was dropped in first, the boys
supposing, of course, the rat would be
dispatched without ceremony But in
this they We're badly fooled as the
ferret, on catching sight of the rat.
sneaked into the farthest corner and
huddled down shivering with fear.
The rat, after taking brief survey.
glided swiftly over to the ferret $
corner, and, swapping savagely ut the
ferret, retired to its corner. The fer
ret squealed in terror and made re-
peated efforts to jump out Of the box.
The rat grew holder and continued its
attacks, which resulted in utterly rout-
ing the ferret and starting it on a
lively chase around the box. Realizing
that the young ferret was mot in it, -"
the boys dropped the old fellow in,
and imagine their amazement when
he, too, sneaked off in a corner, scared
of his life. The rat. on sizing up the
reinforcement. hustled up and went
for both animals, tooth and nail, and
there is no telling what the result
would have been if the boys had not
taken the reputed ratkillers out and
placed rat and tan terrier in the box,
which soon did the work.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-04-30

The cat. meanwhile, would amh,s,
itself, and. at the opportune moment
pounce upon the bird and secure !.
seasonable meal. The good lady tried
to break the cat OF the habit, but how
efforts were OF no avail. She tho.
resorted to other means, but with No
success. At last she discount nued tbo
practice of throwing out the crumhs
for the birds. The cat, seeing ,b,,
its daily meal was not Forthcoming
entered the house. purloined a piece
of bread from the table. scattered il
over the ground at the accustome;
feeding place, and awaited results be-.
hind tree. Soon the birds appeared
and the cat secured one OF the spor.
rows.