davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register., 1891-05-08
THE lola REGISTER.
FRIDAY, MAY s, 1891.
LOCAL MATTERS.

Standard prints &c at Northrup.
Croquet and hammocks at Evans
Window glass and putty at Coutants.
See The Frameless Binder At
Beck's.
The council will meet next Monday
evening.
Fresh fish at Ihrig & Swigart's to-
morrow.
Garden tools of all kinds, at w. l..
Bartels'.
Ewart can do you good on clothing
and shoes.
Best quality table oil cloth 25c yd
at Northrups.
Postmaster Carle, of La Harpe, was
in town Tuesday.
w. A. Cowan was in Missouri last
week on business.
Old papers for sale at this office, %
cents per hundred.
Ihrig & Swigart pay the highest
cash price for hides.
If you want watch repairing done
first class take it to Golf.
Mrs. Hankins is receiving new mill
linery goods every week.
A new invoice of black and white
robes at J.. A. Thrasher's.
Ladies' Rubbers pc pair. Misses
Rubbers 17c at Northrups.
Prescriptions carefully compounded
at Cowan & Aushermann's.
Mrs. George Lawyer is down from
Garnett visiting her mother.
4 new lot of carpets arrived at Pat
terson & Sleeper's this week.
Mrs. Geo. A. Rowlus visited Kali
sas City the first of the week.
Meals at all hours at the Nickel
Plate, Al. Abrams, proprietor.
Come and see our line of hosiery
and underwear. Northrup Bros.
A lot of new picture moulding of the
latest designs, at Moore's gallery.
B. o. Davidson was down from
Hutchinson this week on business.
When you want tin work done REM
ember w. III. Root, Coutant's corner.
Mrs. e. E. Benton and her children,
Of Ft. Scott, have been here this week.
Jim. McNutt has removed his wood
yard TO the lots just west of his house.
Buy your black organdies while the
assortment is good. Northrup Bros.
Mrs. w. G. Allison and the Misses
Neff were mp from Humboldt Monday.
Repairing and refinishing neatly aud
ebeapiy done at Patterson & Sleeper's.
A nearly new surrey, canopy top,
for sale cheap at Patterson d Sleep
er's.
D. z. Curtis. trustee of Geneva
township, was among our callers Tues
day.
Milk shake and ice cold summer
drinks of all kinds at like & Ling's
lunch counter.
Coal lands, marble lands, raw and
improved lands for sale or trade. Bost-
wick & Smeltzer.
Don't forget that you can save mon-
ey on shades and carpets by buying of
Patterson & Sleeper.
Our line of trunks and travelling
bags is complete. Come and see
them: Ncrthrup Bros.
The Iola register., 1891-05-08

Don't fail to see Mrs. Buttermilk
and her son John at the Opera House
next Monday evening.
Fresh groceries, flour and provisions,
at the lowest living prices, at Cowan
& Aushermann's.
We have the cheapest line of rib.
bons quality considered in Allen
county. Northrup Bros.
VIM. Goodhue started yesterday on
business trip through the South. He
expects to return next week.
R.F. White, of Geneva. accompa.
MED by his nephew, Mr.. O'Dell Of
Hutchinson, called on us Wednesday
Brock Reed has had a new and
handsome dress of wall paper put Oh
to his barber shop. Huck did the
work.
Mrs. George Davis Matched another
brood of chickens from her incubator
the other day, taking 242 chicks from
600 eggs.
If you want to be sure of bavingyoul
gasoline stoves cleaned and repaired
right, take them to "Old Jake, "at W.
L. Bartels'.
Superior Axle grease at COutant's;
warranted not to gum, get hard in
coLdor melt in hot weather; 4 boxes
for % cents.
Frank latham, nephew Of Charlie
Knowlton, has been in town this week
in the interest of the Eubank COllec-
ton Agency.
Only 25 cents for reshaping hats, al.
so complete stock of trimmings all
fresh and new for the summer. Mrs.
H. E. Klink.
If you want carpet, furniture, pi-
ano, sewing machine or anything in
their line Patterson & Sleeper will
save you money.
DIR. A. T. Crow attended the State
Dental Associs ton at Wichita last
week. He reports very interesting
and instructive session.
Why do you let the chickens destroy
your garden when you can keep them
out with that poultry netting? Only
one cent square foot, at Coutant's.
The Episcopal Cottage service will
be held at the residence of Mrs. Simp-
son, at 7:30 p. m. tonight instead OF
the usual Thursday. Rev. John Ben
nett.
There will be special meeting OF
the first Baptist church next Sunday
at IL O'Clock. All members are re-
quested to be present. d. Robinson,
clerk.
There were more people in town last
Saturday than for long time before.
1t was the first breathing spell the
farmers have taken since the rains
ceased.
Ihrig & Swigart have secured sup
ply of ice and will continue to supply
their customers with fresh meat az
usual. Give them share of your pa
tronage.
Ed. S. Cole, a brakeman on the Fort
Scott & Wichita railroad, was instant
ly killed Tuesday at Uniontown, being
caught between the bumpers while
switching.
DR.. S. Tozer has been confined to
the house most of the time for three
or four weeks with a sort of low fever.
He is now improved somewhat, but is
not yet strong.
Parties having farms to sell for cash
or to exchange for other property will
please call on us at once as we have
considerable inquiry for farms.
Bostwick & Smeltzer
The REGISTER guarantees the larg-
est bona adG circulation Within the c0ttsa-
tn of any paper published i'm Allen
county. Our press room aud snhserip-
tiOn books are open to the public.
The Iola register., 1891-05-08
%J. E. HOBBYa>
Horse Notice.

Black Fred, that was billed to stand
at the barn of g. w. Trout, miles
east of Bayard, on Monday and Tues
day of each week during the season,
will be there on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday owing to the press Of busi-
ness and to accommodate all persons
wishing to breed to him. Hyou want
good, large horses for +. u. B. A. pur-
poses it win pay you to come and see
Fred. He is jet black, and for size,
make, action, color, constitution and
disposition Fred has no equal within
ten miles of him, if in the county. For
further information see bills. Only 81
to insure you living colt.
(22-23) r. Z. GILBERT.
The Iola register., 1891-05-08
Petition.

To tho Board of County Commissioners, Allen
County, Kansas:
Gentlemen; We. the citizens of Geneva VIII
lage respectfully ask that you grant the closing
Of certain alleys In said village they are OF no
practical use or benefit to adjoining property
owners Alleys are located as follows:
LIST, running through center of block 81
md, running through center of block So
3rd, all of alley commencing between blocks
s. and a, thence running east 10 east line Of
town. j. II. MATTOON AND Il OTHERS.
The Iola register., 1891-05-08

n ARAAAA. .YEARf iunaertaks 70 briefly
X3 + s.; I'll: q ~
wv wv ~ how Three Thsusasd nallsrs
their they liveI w, shafaniA
the situation employ whirh that smeuns
No for unless successful abcye sassy iuek
learned desire but c- each district
already taught provi1- VITA sppoymsnts sIEe
aamber who making ever s30oo year eseh. RENEW
=. c. AhIES. BSx 4so, AuSasts, Msin<s
The Iola register., 1891-05-08
In Honor of Prohibition

The Good Templars of lola will cell
ebrate the Tenth anniversary of pro-
hibition in Kansas, at the Opera
House next Monday evening, May II,
with the following program.
The Iola register., 1891-05-08
vantage of it!

H. L. Henderson sold the Jesse
Fast residence, south of the Leland
hotel, this week to w. II. Root.
The Iola register., 1891-05-08

WI % II. oSIIys IifluR hiSs oase
of Uniontown, was In the city yester-
day selling Canada White Pippln ap-
pie trees for fall delivery. Mr.. Berry
carries samples of the fruit from
these trees with him, and they appear
just as fresh and well preserved as
when first picked. Address him at
Uniontown.
Mrs. R. Proctor and her daughters,
Misses Sadie and Eurith. expect to
start next week to Southern California
where they have relatives and where
they will probably make their home in
future. The young ladies have been
prominent and popular members of our
younger society and their departure
will be sincerely mourned by many ad-
mirers. The best wishes of all their
friends will follow the family to their
new home.
The Iola register., 1891-05-08

Standard prints &c at Northrup.
Croquet and hammocks at Evans
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-13
INDUSTRIAL ITEMS.
Note. OF Interest Gathered In the Miils
and Factories.

The Bellaire Stamping Company VIII
be in full blast by the last OF this month.
Sam Armour, Of BenwoOd, has ac-
cepted a position at the Riverside tube
works.
Several departments at the Warwick
were of yesterday on account oi a
scarcity Of natural gas.
The furniture for the South Side bank
was placed IN position yesterday. IL j.
the work Of Richard Schoepncr In the
East End.
IL Is rumored that the cooper shops ol
The Benwood mill will be rebuilt, and
will be managed by Mr.. Barton a
,oper OF Benwood.
The Bellaire steel plant started up
full blast, yesterday morning, after a
two weeks idleneSs. during which tine
extensive repairs were made.
The carpenter work on the new Fifth
ward market house will be finished
about the middle OF next week aud the
painting will then complete u.
NJ A. Colvig Il Co. are having a two
story brick addition built to the house
which they occupy a. store and owen,
ing. Contractor Steven has charge Oi
the work. The store will have metal
ceiling.
The heater, at the forge department
OF the BenwOod mill were Idle yester-
day. and about half the machines 10 the
factory were of. The factory is short
of material, aud will probably BE- idle
to-day. The floor OF the packing de-
partment has been cleared by the heavy
shipments recently made and the pros
poets are bright for good run.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-13
NO. 1S4
INGALLS, DEFEAT.
TRE COMBINED OPPOSITION TO Elm TOO GREAT
TO OVERCOME.
The farnsn Alliance and Democrats Have a Clear
A'prily Of Thirty Over Bis Pcrcs-fhs Den
Ocras Will Nominate Candidate, bat
Will Aid The Alliance If Needed.

TOPEKA, KANs., January l2-Tbe
Kansas Legislature will convene in reg.
ular biennial session tomorrow. All
the members are expected 70 be- present.
a majority Of the Farmers Alliance
members have been on the ground for A
week past. When the roll Is called in
the lower house % Farmers
Alliance, "a Republicans and
Democratic members will
answer to their names. The upper
House stands 40 Republicans aud one
lone Democrat. On joint ballot the
Farmers Alliance has clear majority
over all Off The combined opposition
to Mr.. ingalls, reelection Is composed
OF 90 Farmers Alliance and Q Demo.
cratic members, or 80 more than
the ingalls, force. Frank McGrath.
President OF the State Alliance. and
Chairman Chase, Of the Legislativou
Committee, are confident that whoever
is nominated In the Alliance caucus will
be elected to succeed Mr.. ingalls,.
Chairman Buchanan. Of the Republican
State Central Committee. claims 10 be-
equally confident that Mr.. iugalls will
b. reelected.
The Democratic members, for princi-
pies sake. will nominate Senatorial
candidate Of their own. aud they will
give him complimentary vote, unless
their strength should be- needed TO an
any possible breach IN the Farmers Al
lance rank, IN which event they will
throw their strength to the Farmers,
Alliance candidate. Their motto is.
Anything To beat Ingalls,"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-13
Bucket shop Beaten.

CncAGo. January l2.-ln the suit OF
James A. Murphy, proprietor of big
bucket shop, against the Board OF Trade
oi Chicago, the Western Union Tele-
graph Company and the Gold aud Stock
Telegraph Company, Judge Tuley this
morning dismissed the litigation as TO
the board and struck the bill from the
docket as 70 the others.
This was one of the cases for inJunc-
tion 90 restrain defendants from with
holding market quotations, in which
the court held that the board could not
monopolize market reports, and en-
Joined IL from SO doing To-day'S ac-
tion was taken ON the strength OF plea
by the defendants, that on March 81 the
Board of Trade had abolished the col
lection and distribution Of market re-
ports. This finally settles the matter,
as the only prayer of the petitioners was
for relief from discrimination.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-13
SLIGHT ALARM
Caused at Pine Ridge by Picket Firing
Cheyennes to be Removed.

PINE RIDGE AGENCY, 5. d., VIA RUSH
VILE, NEB. January l2.-lt is under
stood that big talk between the chiefs
of the hostiles and Gen. Miles will be
held to-day, while the several bands re-
main outside the Agency.
Scouts. spies and interpreters now be-
lievc a quiet surrender will be made,
but large number take the opposite
view.
A slight alarm was caused by the re-
ported firing Of three shots south OF
camp, early yesterday morning, beyond
the picket line. The half-breed clerks
in each of the three post trading stores
called for their wages, and said they
were afraid TO stay any longer; that
their friends told them that there would
BE- big battle.
The Indian police took a wcll-earned
rest last night, and do not show the
least regret at being temporarily re-
lieved Of all guard duty. The stage
road to RuShville passes through the
friendly camps, and large flag has
been placed beside the road bearing the
legend: "These Indians are friendly" "
capt. EWcTS VIII SbdiO III ~" N"J -
with Little Chiefs band OF 400 Chey-
ennes. to take them to the Tongue river,
Montana. Little Chief and his band
have been ugly fighters in every war
during the last twenty years. In 1876
they were sent from this region to
Fort Reno; T., and in 1878 fought
their way back through the settle
ments of Kansas and Nebraska to
the Sand Hills, near Gordon, where
they were captured. Since then they
have been good friends to the whites
and have made excellent police and
scouts. The band have about 900 rela-
tives on the Tongue river and have
begged for several years to be trans
ferred to that reservation.
Can't. Ewers aud his party will 20
across the reservation to Rapid Creek.
thence to TT. Meade, next Winnesella,
and from .here along the stage road TO
the Agency. The settlers along that
route are too well acquainted with the
Cheyennes and Sioux to be unnecessarily
alarmed by thu movements OF 80 large
body OF Indians. but sensational reports
NAV be looked for all along the trail.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-13
BIG WINTER STORM
RACES WITH GREAT FURY ALONG TIE NEW
ENGLAND COAST
And Extends Inland, Doing Great Damage to Prop
srty-Brdgss Washed Away and Mills Shut
DOwn-Ths Highest Tide Known for
twenty-five Years at Providence.

New YORK, January l2.-Tidings OF
and inland have been received from
many points. At Birmingham, Conn,
a freshet in the Housatonic river broke
up the ice and swept IL over meadows
and under and through bridges. Three
hundred feet Of piling of the Derby
railroad were snapped off like pipe
stems. The pier OF one Of the railroad
bridges spans has been taken, and the
iron span is topping.
At Fall River, Mass, gales from the
south piled in the waters and the
wharves are flooded. Large quantities
of goods have been washed away. The
American Printing Co.'S works and the
Metacomet mill have been compelled to
shut down, their fires having been ex-
tinguished by the incoming tide.
At Providence, Il. l., railroad tracks
and wharves are under water, and on
the east shore buildings have been
beaten over. The tide was the highest
In % years. Wharyes are flooded at
Newport.
At Eastport the wind reached vel
ocity of 45 miles an hour, the barome-
ter dropped lower than for many years
and the tide was the highest since
1869. Much damage was done in the
lumber yards.
The worst snow storm OF the season
struck Montreal last night. Reports
from the country say that traffic is gen
orally impeded. All incoming trains
are delayed.
At. Allentown, Pa, rain has fallen
heavily. There is washout at Steubens,
on the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre rail
road. At Slatington the water is in a
number OF houses, caused by an Ice
gorge at the Franklin dam. The Per-
ryville wire rod mill, Johnstown, and
Swartz furniture and the Adelaide silk
mill, are idle. Three hundred people
are not working.
At 3 o'clock this morning the Schuyl-
kill river at Reading was 9 feet above
low water mark.
In Vermont bridges have been swept
away and trains are delayed by storms
and frpshpt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-13
NOTES or THE RIVER.
News About the Boats aud BoAtmen on
IN. nhln

the ohio.
The Gould passed down light last
night.
Thee W. Bachelor is today, Cln-
cinnati packet.
An effort was made yesterday o. raise
tho sunken Jas. 4. Blackmofc.
The Andes is laid up AZ Cincinnati.
and has not yet resumed her trip..
The indications are that the river
will go 10 about 20 or o. feet ou this
rise.
The Beaver passed down light ye,ter-
day. on her way 10 Point Pleasant for
tow Ofemptir..
The keystone STATE D.. the packet
scheduled Tor Plti.burg to-day She
should be- up this morning.
The Phillip. made a special Trip lat
night Tor the Christian Endeasor 80.
cieties ~ Eri'a.rr. who attended thr
union meeting 90 the Nrr0ud pn.hi
terian Church.
The Congo j. making h'r lr.t trip in
the Cincinnati aud Memphis trade. A.
soon A. the Ohio come, on the ways tho
Congo will no doubt re-entcr the Pitts
burg and Cincinnati trade.
The marks on the landing last night
indicated T. feet ~ water iu the chan
mel.
MoEGANrowN. W Va. January ls-
River - feet q inche. and rising.
cloudy.
BROWNSVILLE, PA. January D.
River Is feet aud rising. snowy
WARHEN, PA, January i2.-Rlyci @
feet > inches aud falling. cloudy
PnTsBrEG. PA, January le.- River
- feet inchc. aud rising slowly. clear
and cold.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-13
DYING IN AGONY.
A Woman In the Last Stages of Hydro
phobia.

CHICAGO, January ia horrible
scene is being enacted in little cottage
in Lake View, just north of this city.
A woman Is in the last throes OF hy-
drophobia, foaming at the mouth, bark
ing, swapping and struggling with the
ferocity Of wild beast, and in her lucid
moments begging to be put out OF her
agony.
Her husband, partially crazed by grief
and drink, is with difficulty restrained
from attacking both the stalwart police
men who by main strength restrain his
wife, and the doctors, who, powerleSs TO
avert her fate, gathered at her bedside
in the hope OF relieving her suiferngs.
Mrs. John Wagner is the name of the
unfortunate woman. She was bitten
November ~ by an EsquimauX dog,
and her face was horribly lacerated.
She was unable TO pay the cost Of treat
ment by the Pasteur method, but a
physician attended her, her wounds
healed and she seemed to have entirely
recovered, until last Thursday night,
when symptoms of hydropho6ia appear
ed, since which time she has rapidly
become worse.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-13
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.
Quay Introduces an Election Biil-The
Law of Appeals to the Supreme Court.

Ouav Introduces an Election Bill-The
Law of Appeals to the Supreme Court.
WAsn1NGroN, Sanuary l2'-Mr. Quay
to-day introduced in the Senate sub
stitute for the Federal Election bill.
The principal point of difference is in
the last section of the bill, which is as
follows:
"When il shall appear to the SatiSfac-
tion Of the President OF the United
States that lin any locality the proviS-
ions OF this law cannot otherwise be
executed il shall be his duty, and he Is
hereby empowered, to suspend there
the writ OF habeaS corpus and TO employ
the armed forces oi the United States,
naval and military, for its enforcement
and for the protection OF the officers
whose duties are herein provided for.
Mr.. Vest introduced by request a bill
to repeal the act. section 764 OF the re-
vissed statutes (aS to appeals to the
Supreme Court. and made an eXplana-
tion in regard TO it, This explanation
was To the effect that New York Judge
has refused the writ Of habeaS corpus III
the ease of the japanese Jugiro, under
sentence OF death by electricity; ana
that therefore an appeal had been taken
to the Supreme Court of the United
states, which appeal had been decided
against the prisoner; and that the
attorney for the prisoner had applied Tor
another writ OF habeaS corpus To the
same court, and claimed that
he could bring up.an appeal on writ
Of habeas corpus as often as he could
find new ground of application. His
own Judgment as a lawyer was that no
further legislation on the subject was
necessary. The Judge before whom the
application for the writ Of habeaS cor
nus came had held that the statute was
mandatory. aud that he was compelled
TO grant an appeal to the Supreme
Court whenever a ground was alleged
different from that formerly presented
i'm the petition.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-13
A Jockeys Bride.

ST. LOUIS, January l2.-Anthony
Hamilton, the colored jockey who has
won great fame and fortune riding for
Haggin, Belmont and other great turi
men, is TO be married here January -
to Miss Annie l.. Messley, the step
daughter of Frank Estell, wealthy
and well-known colored man. Nearly
200 invitations have been issued, and
many guests from New York and other
cities are coming. Isaac Murphy Is
coming to act as best man, and the
bride and groom will, after the wedding,
accompany him back to his home In
Lexington, Ky. Hamilton is said to be
wealthy, and IL is known that he has
spent 81 900 in one jewelry house here
for presents. The wedding and recep-
tion will surpass anything in grandeur
ever before attempted here in colored
SociptV
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-01-13
ELECTRIC LIGHTING.
The Matter to Come Up In Council To-
Night-The st. Louis Plant.

At this evenings session OF Council,
there will be introduced 4 resolution in
the interest OF the proposed plan OF
lighting the streets with electricity,
which will mark long step in the di-
recti0n of achieving actual results. II
the proposition Of the Wheeling Elec-
trical Company to light the streets for
SO much per lamp per year, be not ac-
cepted, number OF Councilmen, anX-
iouS to have the matter pu. In such
shape H. will insure substantial pro
gresS. have concluded that it would be
To the best interests 10 designate num-
Der Of the Committee on Lights and
Gas Trustees, men already familiar,
TO some extent, with the subject
OF electric-lghting, who shall be
constituted commission, with power
to formulate specifications, advertise
for bids, aud when Council shall direct
the entering into OF contract, to have
the general supervision and control Of
the arrangements for lighting and the
construction Of plant. under the gen
eral direction. Of course, OF Council. It's
urged that this plan will obyiate any de-
lay. made necessary by the new Council
I'm becoming familiar with the details OF
the matter, while at the same time II
will take nothing from the power OF
Council TO have general control over
the expenditures OF money, making OF
a contract, etc.
The current number Of the Etectricdi
World contains an exhaustive aud inter
estng description Of the largest are
lighting plant in the world, recently put
in operation In st. Louis. The city Is
divided into two districts, there being In
the Southern district /. 100 arc lights Oi
1000 c. p. each FOR the streets, 80 arc
lamps of 1000 c. p. each for the parks,
30 are lamps Of ., 900 c. p. each for pub
lie buildings, 200 incaudescent lamps ot
80 c. p. each for parks, aud ZOO mean
descent lamps Of ii G. p. each Tor pubic
buildings. For the Northern district
there are 900 are lamps Of 1000 G. p.
each for streets, 10 are lamps OF 1000
g. o. each for parks. 80 are lamps OF
:. 600 q. .. for public buildings. 100
lncandcscent lamps o., 80 G.. p. each
for parks, and 500 lamps Of 10 e. p.
each for public buildings. These ng.
ures give a total Of 2.elO are lights OF
1000 e. .. each. aud 3, 3,39o incandescent
lamps. In addition. the city has order
ed the location of 600 additional are
lamps, making $50 Ia all. The circuit
in 1t. Louis j. 300 miles long. supported
on lO.OpO poles. and IL requires 60"
horse power to operate the plant. Forty
eight GO-light dynamos are IN position
and the capacity Of the plant j. 500
lights. For this service, the city pays
.lGG, 900 per year.