davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-01-16

The travelling public claim for the
popular Alamo house as being one OF
the best hotels in the state to put up
at.
Mrs. C. w. Beeler and children left
for Kansas City Wednesday morning,
where they will probably spend the
winter.
Alba Haywood and his peerless con
cert company with silver solo band and
orchestra viii appear at Fiohr's opera
house in the near future.
Don't go away from home to buy a
wagon, buggie, spring-wagon or road
cart. a. IIottewitz keeps a full line
of the best of these articles.
Mr.. and Mrs L. E. Holman formerly
OF Brown township this county now of
Hammond, Indians, arrived in the city
last Sunday night for a brief visit.
1.-The way to sleep is to think of
nothing says a scientist. All non
advertiser has to do 10 cure insomnia,
then, is to think of his bank account.
The Chautauqua Circle met last
Saturday with Mrs. !. W. Higgins.
Despite the storm. six members were
present and carried out, with marked
interest, a good program.
Harry Koechenderfer, of AIhu-
querque, New Mexico, who has teen
visiting with his parents in this city
for the past three weeks returned to
his home this morning.
The celebrated Fish Bros wagons
for sale by Mrs. TTottewitz. are made
of the best material ard are warranted
in every particular. Drop in and see
tleem. On Colony avenue.
One feature of the coming enter
tainment at the opera house is the
silver solo band. They viii give an
outdoor concert at 10 o'clock on the
clay they stand in this city.
Notice in another column letter
from Rev. S. e. Busser to the Kansas
City Time, entitled Abusing an Art. -
1t is a production that comId be pro-
duced by no other than a scholar such
as DR.. Busser.
Somebody shonId see to it that the
ice is taken off of some of our cross
walks. This thing of parading the
streets on your head and other minor
parts of your anatomy is not as pleas
ant in practice as in theory.
The Benedict house failed to grasp,
Monday evening, a second great open
ing to burn down, this time by the ex-
plOsion of a lamp. The prompt ac-
tion of those in the house at the time
saved any material damage being
done.
Among the visiting attorneys at
! this term of court are Judge SteTry,
Emporia; Judge Johns. Larned; J. 2.
Rose, st. John; S. L. Seabrook, TOpe-
ka; 7. e. Desapcy, Greensburg; II. S.
DOuthett, Howard; - Gregory, KaIi-
sas City, Missouri.
The case of the Parlin 81 Orendorff
Company against X. Schwartz was
tried in the district court yesterday
before II. C. Johns. of Larned, judge
pro tenn. The case was given to the
jury this morning and at the present
writing, 1 o'clock, had failed to reach
a verdict.
This is the way the Lathrop
Missouri, Monitor talks about it:
eve are very modest, bat we
Speak of it again. 1t is of So
49, -.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-01-16

ARRIVE 81. n. DEPARTS A. NJ
ssatHrdny7- Friday.
OFFICE HOURS
sia %aSy0 Order and Registry 81 P: NJ M to to P P.
Gus, bound. $50 II. a:q9a N. $50 ,.
vs. HEBHoN Postn,s e-t'o
- --=-==-.-=-==-
LOCAL NEWS.
Notice onr cIubbing list
- '''''S ''i'' "'''S> mas Oeeh rather
;;7;---- ----- -
kinds -''''''''' 81 - MS ''''''Asi-
D;...:ot - -. - :. -.--.
this week.
The new Jackson corset waist at
Mrs. sjincerlapds
Twentv doIIgrs will Inv road
cart ut TTottewitz's
church next sunday.
The county oficers-elect took the
7,1s p'-'i''.'ie n''S pee" al the rage
~ 'ii'Se 2aIlo Dne PasC week.
II ne indications are that we will
nave some cold weather soon
IN. Henry of De Kalb Illinois
arrived IN the city Wednesday
John Tird,s m.vo,. Of P.vr.e
Rock was :, ton Jvod,,eslav
1,,a $1,000, 49,, 80, ,,,, ~
p.p,.Ilt fov oil, GO M no. ,,oa,.
80 - -
fta,. o1,a -,o,,+l,., ~ -
NO
l ne pest MAKE OF wagons. pngSies'
80 800 - S'0'' ~ MS y i'0.'e-
for 500 at 1To otp 49, u ~ n'% 9,o
avenne -
went dow, TO 'To-oI,a wsdna.daP 80. ~
4ernoon
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-01-16

Socially this week has been rather
quiet.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-01-16

The snow is still with as.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-06-19
German
Syrup"

Here is an incident from the South
Mississippi, written in April, 1890,
just after the Grippe had visited that
country. i am a farmer, one of
those who have to rise early and
work late. At the beginning of last
Winter 1 was on a trip to the City
of Vicksburg, Miss. where I got we'll
drenched in a shower of rain.
went home and was soon after seized
with a dry, hacking cough. This
grew worse every day, until I had
to seek relief. consulted DR.. Dixon
who has since died, and he told me
to geta bottle of Boschee's German
Syrup. Meantime my cough grew
worse and worse and then the Grippe
came along and l caught that also
very severely. My condition then
compelled me to do something. l
got two bottles of German Syrup. 1
began using them, and before taking
much of the second bottle, 1 was
entirely clear of the Cough that had
hung to me SO long, the Grippe, and
all its bad effects. l felt tip-top and
have felt that way ever since"
PETER J .BRIALs, Jr., Cayuga, Hines
Co., Miss. q
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-06-19
General Raum and HIS Accusers

1t must be clear to all who have fol.
lowed tbs attacks upon the commission
erof pensions that they had their origin
in personal malace, and that they have
been prosecuted for political effect.
They have now reached a stage where
1t must be perfectly apparent to every
fair minded man that the case is kept
alive as a means o. attacking the ad-
minlsIration and discrediting the re-
publican management Of the pension
Office. While each renewal of the al
tacks has been Immediately traced to
discharged or dissatisfied employees. the
ready support which they have received
shows the determination to keep this
this matter alive and make il
serve the purpose Of a scandal on the
administration.
1t must be admitted that the demo
Gratis are at their wits ends for a reDub-
lican scandal They have not been able
to even suggest any other one than
this. The campaign Is rapidly ap-
preaching, and this is their only hope.
1t lisa woodchuck case. The family is
cut Of meat.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-06-19

ST. LOUIS. June l6.-Five members
of the executive committee of the peo-
pies party met at the Laclede hotel in
this city this morning. Those here are
Hon. H E. Taunbeck of Illinois, George
F. Washburn of Massachusetts,, Viii
liam Weaver of Iowa, a. o. wilkins of
Kansas and NJ. G. Rankin of Indiana.
Ignatius Donnelly of Minnesota will ar
rive this evening, while Mr.. Davis the
seventh membSr of the committee has
advised his associates that he cannot be
present. The session of the committee
will be behind closed doors and it is
said that none of the proceedings will
be given out The meeting will pass
upon many matters of importance, in
connection with the preparation for the
campaign of 1892. when the plan of &C
ton will be mapped out but no attempt
will be made to fix the date of the Ma
tional convention. That will be settled
after the convention of February I'D.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-06-19

Talking to a representative of the
Globe-Democrat, Miss Mary NJ. Fog
baum. of New York. said: This will be
the eighth summer have taken party
of young girls to Europe. | sail in the
City of Rome June 9th, and take with
me the largest party | have yet chape-
rOned. | have nineteen names already
on my list. We have exceedingly in
structive and | would say jolly times.
if it did not sound hilarious for a chape-
ron who is so heavily freighted with
volatile feminine youth. l have been
over the ground SO often in all the main
cities OF western Europe thai feel a
conscious pride in being able to take my
girls right 20 the point they want and
need most to see without wasting valu-
able time in headachy sightseeing
without an object, and still wOrse-end-
less chickering's with the standard cicer-
ones. This summer we will do Lon
don. the highlands and ScOth lakes.
Paris, the Tyrol, Vienna. Berlin and
end in Norway We waste no time in
each place over dim cathedral aisles
and ttme-stained works of art that only
appear in catalogues. l only eudeavor
TO show my charges perhaps half doz-
en- masterpieces in each gallery or each
city, but | expect them to come away
thoroughly acquainted with those. It
is summer. you know, and we try to
lOiter along in the country mountains
as much as possible. | do not find the
young girls hard to keep in sight. The
responsibility is immense, but my girls
are sensible and sedate.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-06-19
Nina to Marry an Italian.

CHICAGO, June 16.-Nina Vanzandt
will marry Salvador Stefano Malato
July next. Mr.. MalatO is an italian
and was sent to Chicago by an infuen-
tial daily journal published in Rome to
handle the Italian department of the
worlds Columbian exposition. Other
Italian papers heard of the proposed
venture and they made him their cor
respondent also. He is also the repre-
sentative Of L America. the New York
Italian paper. He met Miss Vanzandt
in private theatricals few weeks age
and it is mutual case of love at first
sight. Miss Vanzandt is the young
woman who fell in love with August
Spies, the anarchist who was hanged
for participation in the Hay market
riot, and being unable to get the con-
sent of the authorities for her marriage
to the condemned man in jail, went
before magistrate with his brother
and married him by proxy. After the
execution she put on widows weeds.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-06-19
Acres of Soda.

Perhaps the greatest natural cm'ios.
ity as source of wealth Is the famed
Soda Lakes, located about fifteen miles
southwest OF Laramie City. These two
lakes, each covering about seventy five
acres, are separated from each other by
ridge about eighty rods wide The
waters of these lakes are charged with
soda, which is held in suspension.
During the summer months, when the
weather is hot, a marvellous crust of
crystallized soda appears on the surface,
caused by evaporation. This crust is
sometimes three or four feet thick, and
can be taken out in huge blocks. When
broken up and exposed to the air. it
Stacks and turns white. The U. p. r.
Il. Co. have built track across each of
these lakes, and the soda can be loaded
into the cars like so much ice. When
one crust is removed another soon forms.
and thus the supply is practically mex
haustible. Soda is used largely in the
manufacture of glass. as well as in most
of our culinary operations, and when
we begin to estimate the value of this
natural soda plant" we become lost in
the vastness of the calculation
western Finaucier.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-06-19
June rs and 20. 1891.
All FOREIGNER. Treated Alike.

ST. PETERSBURG, June 16.-The
Jewish persecution in extending to all
! foreigners in Russia especially Ger
mans, Poles and Tartars. For months
the press, headed by the Novoe Vremya
have been warning against the Tartars,
accusing them of being secret enemies
of Russia and the orthodox church, and
of spreading sedi ton in the guise of eX-
planning the Koran.
This movement, however, is only in
its infancy. Prince Kroptokin, gov
ernor general OF Trans-Caspin, signed a
secret order expelling nearly all the
Polish engineers and employees engaged
in building and working the Central
Asian railway. who did all the best
work and filled 60 or 50 per cent OF the
responsible positions. The same order
gradually eXpels all foreigners engaged
in the service except Frenchmen.
Among the Jews expelled from Mos
COW are many old soldiers, some deco
rated with the st. George cross, the
highest possible reward for valor on
the field. One hundred such artisans,
who had served their time, petitioned
treatment of men who had risked their
lives anu NGiC ISduN W IIoh bllSlil
AGAIN in the service of the country. 1t
is doubtful whether this petition will
ever reach the car.
The largest Christian employers in
Moscow have publicly announced that
they will employ no more Jews.
The imperial ukase empowers Grand
Duke Sergius to relegate the whole of
his administrative power to the head of
the police. If adopted, this change will
mean more rigorous measures than ever.
The government intends to limit the
number of Jewish physicians, bankers.
lawyers and journalists in every town
in Russia.
A London dispatch says that Arnold
White, Baron Hirsch's agent, has wired
the Rothschilds from Kieff that the re-
ports of the wholesale emigration OF
Russian Jews to England are I'M
founded
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-06-19

The newspapers throughout the
northwest that are still denouncing the
acquittal of Plenty Horses must have
changed their opinions concerning the
recent Sioux unpleasantness. At the
time Of the Sioux uprising their columns
were bristling with wars and rumors of
wars. Now to secure the conviction of
one measly Indian buck they insist that
there really was no war after all. Gen.
Miles entertains different view. No
court could do otherwise than to acquit
the prisoner if the acQuital depended
upon the fact OF the existence of war at
the time the crime was committed.
Chicago Mail.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-06-19
Republicanism Means Honest Money and
GuOd Government.

Top 2ka Capital: There never was a
time in the history of the republican
party OF Kansas or OF the Nation. when
the real interests Of the country more
imperatively needed sound republican
ism than at this time. It is an era OF
unrest and unreasOn, with the minds o!
people poisoned by anarchistic, commu-
nistic and socialistic methods and revO-
lutionary principles. The alliance :
the outgrowth OF financial depression.
Bellamyism and impractical reformers
who have patent and easy methods Of
solving every great economic prob
lem, and the paying of debts with
cheap money. The republican party
must face the craze for fiat money that
has swept over the prairies of Kansas
Every republican must have the cour-
age to say to those who want to start
the printing presses of the govern
meni to making an unlimited and ire
deemable paper currency that every
honest debt should be paid with honest
money and the way to get this money
is to earn it. There is no legisla:iug
mortgages of farms, and the govern
ment will never go into the business OF
loanlng money on real estate at ! PEI
cent interest mat scheme made
Judge PETER senator. which is proba-
bly, the most profitable thing it will
ever do for member of the alliance in
Kansas.
Every citizen who believes in legiti-
mate business methods. who wishes to
see the people of This nation prosper
Gus upon solid foundation must stand
squarely by the principle OF earning
honest money based upon gold and sill
yer with which to pay debts. Legisla-
ton and fat will not pay them and it Is
time republican speakers talked this
wholesome truth plainly to the people.
Now is the time to organize for 1892.
The Capital believes in republicanism
and that safe. honest government for all
the people is best assured by republi-
can principles. Let the discussion be-
gin in every school house.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-06-19
cleveland oeend. -h. 9 outh.

The following interview with Senator
Pugh, of Alabama, appeared in the
New York World:
Mr.. Cleveland" said Senator Pugh,
lis opposed to the free coinage of silver:
AT least eight-tenths of the voters OF
Alabama want free coinage, and natur-
ally want president in harmony with
their wishes. What is true of Alabama
think is true pretty generally OF the
whole south. In all the speeches that
he has made and the letters he has writ
ten, Mr. Cleveland has utterly ignored
the force bill as an issue. Now | be-
lieve that the force bill had more TO dc
than any one other thing with bringing
about the great republican washout last
fall.
''Mr. Cleveland, too, has gone out Of
his way recently to apply offensive cpl
thets to the south. In his address to
his German friends at Buffalo the other
day he went out of his way to insult the
south. When the. government was as
sailed,by rebellious hands" were the
words he used in abiding to the late
war. Nobody nowadays wants to make
an issue about the vocabulary that
should be applied that momentous event.
but, to say the least it was very bad
taste in Mr.. Cleveland to 90 out of his
way TO use that language. Those rebel
lious hands have helped to make him
president, and if he is ever to be presi-
dent again they will be necessary to his
election.
''Those rebellious hands will be al
the ballot-boxes in the next presiden-
tial election. and what is more, they
will be present at the next democratic
national convention. and their owners
will have something to say as to
whether Mr.. Cleveland or some other
man shall be the candidate.
THE south expects its political
friends to speak OF it with cOnsidera-
ton and respect. Mr. Cleveland has
gone out OF his way to insult it.
Senator German seems to be looming
up. How do you like him ?"
He suits me. He is an able man.
His public record is unimpeachab and
his private character is without blemish.
He has few enemies within his own
party and many friends outside Of it.
If Cleveland had followed his advice he
would have been reelected in 1888
Mr.. German would be a strong demo
cratic candidate and a good presi-
dent"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-06-19
Condemning the Kansas Central.
KANSAS CITY, June 1.-THE Star
Topeka special Saws:

KANSAS CITY, June 1.-THE Stars
Topeka special says:
The accident at Hayesville on the
Kansas Central railroad yesterday in
which two persons were killed. will
either result in the reversion of the
charter of the road or the rebuilding of
1t. The road is operated by the Mis-
souri, Pacific and runs from Leaven-
worth to Miltonda,e. 165 miles
Railroad Commissioner Green die
tated the following statement this
morning: 1t appears from the files in
this Office that the commission have
been hammering at the Kansas Central
railroad for more than year in regard
to this matter. In its eighth annual re-
port last December the board gave the
road a rap which ought to
have been sufficient, stating
that it should be relaid
at once and that its condition was
wholly unfit to withstand a siege OF
flood and storm. The board made a
tour of the road this spring and embod-
led its conclusion in long letter to
General Manager Clark in which his at
tentiOn was called to the unsafe cOndi-
ton of the road on account of its worn
and unserviceable rails which are but
thirty-five pounds in weight The
board recommended. in the strongest
terms, that the road be relaid with new
steel rails of not less than fifty-six
pounds to the yard. This letter was
under date of May 18th. No answer
having been received. a second letter
was addressed to Mr.. Clark urging Il
speedy compliance with the orders of
the board. 1t is now five days since
the letter was mailed and no answer
has been received. In the meanwhile
an accident occurs by which two men
have lost their lives
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-06-19
The Boston Dreamed Ont.

NEW YORK. June l6.-According to
a cable received in this city the steam
ship, California, has started from
passengers. The California belongs TO
the Anchor line, which line of vessels
from Mediterranean ports carry mostly
Italians. The general average OF
steerage passengers is from 900 to !, 900,
The agent OF the line thinks that the
bottom has fallen out Of the Italian
immigrant business. Colonel Weber.
superintendent of immigration, SAYS
that this is due to the vigorous policy
pursued for the past few months in
barring and sending back all undesira-
Bile immigrants.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-06-19

One Of the loudest of the whispers
heard in London regarding the famous
baccarat trial is that Sir William Cor
.don-Cumming will promptly commit
suicide if the jury finds him guilty of
cheating at cards. 1t is to be hoped.
however. that before perpetrating the
deep damnation of his taking off he will
reveal what he knows of the true in
wardness o. these country house parties
which are made upat frequent intervals
for the prince OF Waos and his 'fayor-
ties. ''-Republic.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-06-19
One Dollar Missing.

WASHINGTON, June I6.-The count
OF the cash in the vaults of the treasury
consequent on the recent change of the
office of treasurer so far resulted in the
discovery of discrepancy of 81. This
is missing from bag of silver in a vault
containing nearly S70,000,0OO. The BAG
broke open by its own weight and the
decay of the canvass and its contents
were scattered among the other bags in
the vault. 1t contained 1,00O.O 900 silver
dollars, all but one of which were
found and that one will probably turn
up before the examination of the vault
is concluded Otherwise ex-Treasurer
Huston will have to make it good.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-06-19
Weekly Bank Statement.

New YORK, June 15.-The week.,
bank statement of the National banks
shows the following changes:
Reserve-Increase2 81 49,, 225.
DOans-Decrease. So. 20. 500.
Specie-Increase 1853, 100.
Legal Tenders-Increase, g, 946, 400.
Deposits-Decrease, $3.50. 800.
Observation-Disclosures, SIG, 800.
The banks now hold so, AS, 755 in ex
cess Of the p per cent rule.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-06-19

In his address on Decoration day Ma
jor Mckinley said: The only debt
this government can never pay is the
debt 1t owes the brave men who saved
the Nation. The soldiers waited for
their pensions, patiently waited, patri-
officially waited, while the government
was struggling under the mighty bur
den OF money debt incurred by war,
They stood firmly for the payment OF
that debt, they resisted every form of
reputation, under any guise. They have
saved the country in war, they helped
10 keep its financial honor free from
stain in peace. The great war debt is
almost paid. Who shall say that the
other government obligation shall not
be as sacredly kept" The American
people will continue to stand souarely
behind such sentiments Inter-O
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-06-19
kIdd., aerm EradIcator nn.itir.,- .n-..

hiuo oerm Eraoncator positively cures
all diseases! Because it kills al germs bac-
terra, PARASITES, microbes and arifnsIcaiae in
the system, whfch the. prominent physicians in
eonventfona2greed wasthe cause Of an disease.
The air. water Vegetables and fruits are full
OF these little worms, causing cattarrh, con-
sumption, diabetes and Bright's disease, can
sesses. lever known to fail to cure eonstrnp-
Ton: eatnrrh, kidney troubles and syphilis,l
~ - and % SKIES sent anywhere on receipt OF
Others are oounterfeits. The Am. Pin & Med.
Co. lfoyalty) Spencer Clay Co, Ia. Trade sup
pled 0y Goodman Drug Co; Richardson Drug
Co. Omaha, Neb. and al Jobbsrs.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-06-19
Arthur Wilson Backed the Prince

EDINBURG, June 16.-The Scottish
Leader to-day says that at the time of
the financial crisis known as the Argin-
tine OF Barring Bros crisis, several
tinanciers who had loaned large sums
money to the prince of Wales were
obliged to ssk for the return of the
money they had loaned him. Their
demands put the prince in a serious fix
for time until Mr.. Arthur Wilson, at
whose house the famous baccarat game
was played, came 10 his assistance and
loaned him 81 ,000,0 with which the
prince paid back some of the money
loaned him by other financiers.