davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register., 1891-07-31

The REGISTER guarantees a bona
fie circulation in Allen county equal to
the combined circulation bona fie) OF
any other two papers in the county.
Our subscription books and press room
are open to any business man who may
wish to verify this claim.
Remember that Moore's gallery is
the place to go for first-class photos.
All the latest styles.
Miss Maude Richards and Mr.. Les
lie Potter spent last Friday with Miss
Blanche Allen at Piqua.
Mrs. Heath and her daughter, Miss
Irene, of Humboldt, were the guests
of Mrs. Turner Wednesday.
A. w. Beck sold a fine organ,
through one of his agents, to man
near Cherryvale, this week.
One of Colony's ''infant industries"
seems to be booming. The Free Press
announces six births l'st week.
Gen. Supt. A. w. Dickinson, of the
Mo. Pac. railway, passed through on
the Fort Scott & Wichita Thursday.
Misses May and Anna Scott have
returned from their work in the lii
dian Territory to spend the vacation.
Mr.. Charles Higginson, an old friend
of Arthur Cunningham is over from
Wichita this week paying him visit.
Supt. Harilng, of the Wichita divis-
ion Mo. Pac., was in town Wednesday
inspecting" their operators at this
station.
A. l.. Taylcr went to Kentucky this
week to see a real, live Democrat. He
thinks the species is becoming extinct
in Kansas.
superior Axle grease at COutant's;
warranted not to gum, get hard in
cold or melt in hot weather; boxes
for % cents.
Ladies if you want neat, comfort
able and durable shoe ask for the
"Drew Selby;" for sale only by us.
Northrup Bros.
Mrs. Wise and Miss Nettie went to
the country Wednesday to attend the
celebration of Father Crowell's eighty
second birthday.
LOST: I'm lola, Tuesday night, a
plain gold ring with figures "lS9l' Oh
inside Finder please leave at REGIS
RER office and receive reward.
J. T. Wilson an engineer and ma
chinist of ii years experience, desires
to secure employment with some trac-
ton engine. Call on him at Beck's.
Mrs. Duffy accompanied by Miss
Gertie and Master Walter will start
Sunday for Ottawa, Illinois, where
they will spend several weeks visiting
Mrs. Duffy's mother.
DIR. S. Tozer is I'm his office again
ready to do anything in the dental
line. He is the only reliable and re-
sponsible dentist that lola has ever
had. Give him call. You can de-
pend ON his work and word.
We have q store building and a rat
Ting good stock of general merchan-
disc to trade for land in eastern Kan
sas or Missouri. Value of building,
s., 800. Goods enough to raise the
price to 5000 or $4,000. Bostwick &
SmeltZer.
MtSSTs. CutttE anu IuChSOI, vi
Spring Valley, were in town Tuesday,
and called at the REGISTER Office.
rney announce that Hon. +. III. Fun
ston will speak at Spring Valley Sat
urday, August S, at meeting to be
held for the purpose of organizing a
Club. Let all Republic
ans attend.
The social given by the ladies of the
church last Thursday
night was success, financially and |
The hall was crowded in the |
latter part of the evening, and the Ia
dies were Unable to supply the great
demand for ice cream. We were so
as to miss the program,
but those who heard it speak highly
Of it.
The Iola register., 1891-07-31
Publication Notice.
Otirst published July IL, Isgl }

STATE OF KANSAS, ALLEN COUNTY. s.
In the district court for said county
Samuel J Stewart, plaintiff. vs. Sarah z.
Burton, VIM. p. Burton. George II Burton,
James " Burton, Martha E Burton and Fran
els 4. Burton. defendants
Said defendants will take notice tha; they
have been sued in the above named court in an
aetion 90 quiet title in said plaintiff 20 ss ofsv
section IS. The sex Of se'! OF section s. and
that part Of lot in said section 5. commencing
at Z corner Of said lot thence running west
u rods thence south % rods thence east IL rods
and thence north 80 rods 20 beginning, and must
answer the petition dled therein by said plain
tiff on or before the lst day OF September, A ID.
lSl, or said petition will be taken as true, and
judgment for plaintiff in said action quieting
title in him as prayed for will be rendered ac-
eordingly Attest: NJ z. JACOBT,
tSEaLl Clerk Of said court
t. $ Slower, Atty. for Plaintiff xSS
The Iola register., 1891-07-31
Notice

The annual meeting of the w. e. I
I. will be held at the NJ. f. church
OH Friday Aug. 18th, at o'clock d.
m. This meeting being the regular
time of election of officers, and paw.
,nent of semi-annual dues, a full at
tendance is desired. By order of Un-
ion.
Mrs. E. w. GRoEsBECK. Sec.
The Iola register., 1891-07-31
NoruaI Notes.

We have enrolled but one new men,
ber in the Institute since our last, viz:
Mr.. T.. Miller of Chanute.
Interest has been maintained to the
close.
The examination begins at 7:3O to-
day and continues until to- morrow p.
NJ, following this program:
The Iola register., 1891-07-31
Farmers I!

The English Berkshire hog possesses
the qualities that every herd should
possess. They are large. hardy.
healthy, prolific, and easily fa;tened.
Come and see what have. Favorable
terms for July purchases. Time given.
+. /. CROwELL, lola, Ks.
Near Allen Center.)
The Iola register., 1891-07-31
CHEAP MONEY.

Bowlus has any amount of money
that he can loan on real estate security
at lower rates than can be had any
where else.
The Iola register., 1891-07-31
THE lola REGISTER.

FRIDAY, JULY 81, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04

The United States Minister to turkey ooo"ou
Hirsch arrived yesterday on the Hamburg American
Packet Company's steamer Fuerst Bismarck lie was
ACCOMPANIED by Mrs Hlrsch his son Sanford, and his
daughters Clementine, Ellen and Mai Mr. Hirsch le1t
Constannope on June 3D. but rested for several weeks
at Carlsbad lie was met at the pier In Hobokeh Dy
friends and as soon a. the customs officers had passed
his baggage he went TO the Hotel Marlboro. lie Will
remain in the city till Tuesday. when he goes 10
washington. where he will remain till thursday lie
will then return to York. and after few days viii
90 to hi, home in Oregon. He expects TO return TO
Constantinope in about six weeks, Minister Hirsch
has famiIiarzed himself with the Hebrew exile ques-
ton but he declined TO talk upon the subject lie
said that after reporting at Washington he might be
able 10 give out something for publication. In TURKEY
he said the Hebrews were treated as wen as me
native residents. and had canse for complaint.
He admitted that he could give interesting facts
respecting the refugees, but deemed IL nadvisabe TO
do so at present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04
DEALING IN GRAIN FUTURES ILLEGAL.

Chicago, oct. IA dispatch from st. Paul says
The Supreme Court Of Minnesota has reversed the
decision OF the lower courts and filed decision finding
dealing in grain futures Illegal and void. The finding
one Of great importance two large Boards OF Trade
are now located at Minneapolis and Duluth, the
operators on which may repudate their contracts
with mpunity when on the wrong side Of the market
except when they have real wheat, oats and other
commodities. The supreme Court finds as follows
Contracts for the sale and delivery OF grain
are not per unlawful whore parties in good faith in
tend TO perform them according to their terms But
contracts i'm form for future delivery,
not Intended 10 represent actual transactions but
merely 70 pay and receive the diferenre beween the
agreed price at future day. In the nature OF
wagers On the future price of the commodity and VOID
The order Of the lower court is reversed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04
NAMED FOR THE ASSEMBLY.

Newburg Y. " oct. 3.-Republicans Of the Ist Dis
trict of Orange County nominated Howard Thornton
FIR the Assembly.
Mr.. Thornton is rising young lawyer lie was
born on Governors Island fOrty-two years ago, his
father being an Army officer on duty at that post
He was a lassmate of Daniel Lamont in Union Col
lege and graduated with him In 1872. lie then
studied law in the Office here Of Eugene A Brewster
and graduated from the Albany Law School in 1874
His election which IS confdenally expected Will re-
deem Republican district lost last year by facona
difficulties in the party. The successful democrat
last year Grant b. Taylor, is his opponent
Chatham, oct. 8 CspecisD.-The Republican County
Convention at Hudson this afternoon nominated A. B.
GARDENER for member of Assembly Isaac P. Rookie
feler of Germantown for County Clerk; Peter Mesck
Of Caverack for County Treasurer. and F. Elkenburgh
OF Hudson. for Superintendent Of the Poor.
CooperstOwn, y. y oct. 3 (SpecaD.-Albert :.
Potts of Otsego was to-day nominated for Member OF
Assembly by the Republicans Of the Ist Otsego Dis
trict.
Troy " Y. oct. 3.-The Republicans Of the lid
Assembly District of Saratoga County to-day nom
mated Lewis Varney, Of Saratoga, for member OF
Assembly.
EImira, oct. CspeciaD-Jonas s Van Duzer' Of
HorSeheads was nominated for the Assembly at the
Republican Convention at Households this afternoon
Mr. Van Duzer has served this district in the Assembly
two terms before and his chances for reelection are
W H. Blight received the nomination for Sheriff Of
Chemung County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04
Corrected
A BICYCLE RECORD RRoKEy.

Boston. oct 3-The twenty-five mile bicycle roal
race OF the Boston Athletic Association came on SUI
resshllv this afternoon. There more than etShN
starters about seventy getting back in season 10 have
their time taken. HOyland Smith, Of New-Bediord
broke the twenty-five mile record covering the distance
In ! hour 10 minutes and ~ seconds Although
owing TO the heavy handicap, he came seventh Oh tne
list OF prize winners he received the clubs gold medal
for fastest time H. C. Taylor got the silver medal for
second faster time, and F. A. McDufee the third
medal Following is list OF the thirteen prize VIII
ners in the order il which they arrived with hahdi
can and actual time: Il. W. Taylor, Melrose (l- M
I h. 3Om.. Us: CNlr. Taylor also gets the clubs
silver Gun offered to the winner d. ". Casweu Wake
field Il m. 3sl, h., - H. o. s.; C. F. see'ey, Ne"
York q M. III. % me- 81 s: J. G.. Clark Dorchester
~ W, IN o. IS: C. Measure, Needham q M
/ h.. 30 H. 15s: J. E. Clark, Dorchester % M, H.
% m: Hoyland smith. New-Bedford SCRATCH, H.
10 m. 13s.:H. C. Tyler, Hghlandville Scratch, h.
90 -, = A McDufee West Everett tscratchl, n.
% m IS: ". q. Rands. Detroit % M. 30 s.. A.
% m a. : A. W Porter. Newton o. NJ, 30 81 H.
"a m 20 s: r. j. BerO. Boston lScratchl, n. 20 NJ
A. ~" =. G. Graves, springfield q m, 80 81 h.,
m. 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04
CATBOATs HAVE A CLOSE RACE.
SAILING TWENTY MLES-LEss THAN THREE
,nN1-rEs RErWEEN EIRST AND Last BOAT.

SAILING TWENTY MLES-LESs THAN THREE
MINUTES BETWEEN FIRST AND LAST BOAT
A yacht race between four OF the fastest kind OF
boats twenty feet and under course ten miles to
vipdward from Robbins Reef Lighthouse out TO sea
and return with a finish showing but two minutes
and forty-seven seconds between the first and last
boats is a contest which will be Of interest to all
vachtsmen such contest took place YESTERDAY the
speedv craft comprising Captain joe Ellsworth
Cies So Captain Ed Posts Bon Ton, Captain A.
Waelpper's Shore House and Captain William Hough-
vonts Torment. These catbOats all prize-winners
and the final completion OF details for the race, which
was particularly urged by the well-known Joe Els
worth was oyfully received by the sailing fraternity
AT large Each owner Of this quartet Of racers put up
800. making purse Of S400, in addition 10 winch
Steves Barnes offered handsome thirty foot pennant
to tie winner.
Two of the twenty miles had been covered wheh IL
WAS seen that the Ges 80" not in the race so
To sneak: she carried too much sail, and her ne"
hollow mast was seen 10 bend like reed. The Shore
House and Torment took great lead, when was
gradually leSsened by the smaller boats Bon ION
and &c, So as the breeze grew lighter on the return
trip: lust suing this rigging and draught Of water
The Ron Ton succeeded winning the race By Striking
a lucky gust of wind when near the finish, beauhs
the Torment 50 seconds, the shore House minute
. seconds and the Ges 50 minutes Az seconds.
Following are the figures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04
NoM1NArED FoR THE STATE SENATE.

Ithaca y. Y, oct. 3.-At the Democratic Conven-
tion here today william H. shaw Of Tioga County,
was nominated candidate for senator from the XVIII
District.
,iarrison's, y. Y, oct. 3.-The Democrats Of the
XVIII District today nominated u. L. Osborne for
senator.
The nomination had been rendered 10 samuel j.
- aiioU his name TO he used. John y. LOngey Of
lind on had also been talked Of. but J. W. Hinckey,
Who bosseS the district. would not heed that talk lie
tried 10 get ex-senator NewbOld and Charles H. Davis
EDITOR of The Undertook Rough Notes, To take the
nomination but they 100 declined. A. a last resort
90 inst before the convention was called 70 order.
fUnckley without consulting him, picked mp Osborn
I'd The nomination was put through with . rush.
0sbor lives I'm Albany and did not dream OF his nom
n alton In order 10 meet the situation II he should
decline a resolution was adopted empowering COM
Tntiee 10 ill the vacancy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04
ALL THE GLEASON MEN SHUT OUT.

The Democratic Convention OF Queens County was
held yesterday at the Town Hall In Jamaica justice
Joseph steinert Of oyster Bay, was chairman When
he asked the secretary to call the roll
to see whether all delegates were present. eN-
element began The Gleason faction demanded
be recognized as the legally elected delegates ron
Long Island CITY, while the whole Of the rest Of the
insisted that the Gleason delegates had no
right to be there. The GLEASON men tried a. explain
the situation and defend their rights Of recognition but
they were not heard. Everybody in the room was
yelling to drown their arguments, the chairman pound
ing the desk with his gavel, and the secretary con-
tinulng calling the roll Finally it was explained TO
the Gleason representatives that they were not rec
oized by the chair and were requested to leave the
place. This proceeding was upon the authority OF
the County General Committee, which had passed
upon the credentials Of the delegates and shut out al
the Gleason men from Long Island City. The Gleason
men then left the room, while many personal ana
Insulting remarks were hurled at them. The following
nominations were made: For County Clerk. Jonn
H. sutphen: for County Judge, Is. ". Downing LOT
sheriff James Norton for superintendent OF the fo3I'
Philip 5. Cronin; for Justice OF SESSIONS Ihon~s r
Macdonald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04

G 95s at the fan Of each wicket86 S. 95 ia 10 Is
s. 3l2, 32j.
ROWLING ANALYSIS.
TO MEET LORD HAWKES. CRICKET TEAM.


Lord Hawke and his team Of English cricketers VIII
arrive I'm New-York this evening from Philadelphia
A reception committee from the Metropolitan Dlstrct
Cricket League will meet the visitors and provide en-
terainment during their stay. Matches Will De piayeu
between the English cricketers and team rom the
Metropolitan League on MoDcy, Tuesday and Wednes-
day. The grounds OF the staten Island Cricket ana
Baseball Club have been secured for these contests
which are TO begin at IL a. m. weather permitting
In order to give each Of the twelve league clubs rep
resentation. sixteen players have been selected.
These are the chosen: Harry Towers, New
York C. C.. II. o. Davies and F. j. Prendergast, Man
haitian c. c.: c. H. Ellis and j. Rose, New-JerSeS
A. c.: J. Hoeran, Staten Island c. and b. B. C.;
e J. Armand staten Island c. and B. B. c.; 5. W.
Richardson Berkeley c. c.; J. E. Roberts, Fort Ham
nton c. c.: d. A. Lindsay. IT,, Harlem c. c. II, Man
lev and H. Snelgrove, Kings County c. C.: A. Brow9
and A. L. Durant Brooklyn G. C.; s. Mattock ana
] W. SmawOOd Paterson &. c. The committee that
selected the players anticipate close matches An e1
ceent exhibition game Of cricket was given by these
players in Prospect Park, Brooklyn, yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04
BROOKLYN YOUNG MEN IN LINE.
ENTHUSIASTIC SUPPORT PLEDGED TO THE RE
PUBLICAN TICKET.

ENTHUSIASTIC SUPPORT PLEDGED TO The RE
PUBLICAN TICKET.
The Brooklyn Young Republican Club took action
last evening to show its hearty approval Of the Re
publican State ticket and 10 guarantee its support OF
the candidates named thereon The meeting was held
in the headquarters OF the club, IN the Johnston Build
ing at Flabush-ave and Fulton ST., and was attended
by many Of the leading members Of this strong and
active organization. The hearty enthusiasm shown for
Mr.. Fassett and his associates on the state ticket
proved that the club will do good work in the cam
pagn. Among those present were " VILLAIN II. Will
Jams Willis L. Ogden E. R. Maxwell benjamin Estes
John Lefferts, ir :. b. Duryea, D. G. HARTMAN
Frank Squier, Charles Dennis and f. S. Baker. ir
Charles A. Schieren, president, opened the meeting
in few well chosen words, and the secretary Irving
i. BragdOn, read the following:
The Brooklyn Young Republican Club cordially ap-
proves the attitude of the Republican party on the
questions Of public policy expressed In the platform
Rochester and untes with the chosen representatives
of the party in commencing 10 the sufrages VI the
people Of this State the candidates named by the con-
II recognizes in the present canvass an opportunity
for the people Of tins great commonwealth % e4 b
fair fame has suffered during the greater part Of the
iively and automatically pledged to ballot municipal
and administrative reform. ,
rersnDa9 character NJ the Repnbcan candidates are
guarantee that, II chosen to the respective oces Tor
" those oees Ii be discharged in manner that
and viii redeem 1t from the Just odium which mas
been brought upon it by the unholy alliance OF per
sonal bossism and the corrupt influence of selfish
and arrogant secret society which aims at
power In the counsels of city. state and Nation. .
We pledge the earnest and untiring efforts Of the
members of this club, by the use of all legitimate
means to the election of the chosen candidates
These resolutions were heartily and unanimously
adopted The first speaker was Benjamin Estes lie
was followed by Frank II. Field who represented the
younger men in the club. Daniel G. Hartman then
made a vigorous speech and William ii. Williams,
former president Of the club, brought the meeting
! 10 rTr-a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04

. .,y,e Of overcoat in its and attractive form
has been adopted all the high trades Ii Is cut
either single or double breasted and 10 hang perecy
STRAIGHT in the back same n Driving Coap' Inc
materials in favor are Cars Meons- De'o"s"re
Kcr.eys and Patent Beavers. We are making these
Garments with strapped Tapped seams and lined Win
wooden or silk Innings for $50, $40, &c.
Positively the same goods, style and workmanship
cannot be purchased from any Of the Fancy frieeo
tnilors under $40 to $40.
..arnI.. Instructions for meas uring, and Album OF
Fashions sent application
TRY our scotch stripes and Check Trousers no meas
rel AT $3.50. or pairs for sl2. They are very
suitab bile for stylish and rOugh-and-ready wear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04
present from Johnstown. Fulton County can be re-
lied on for her oldtme majority on the STATE ticket
REPUBLICANS SHOULD FOLLOW FAssETE
HE SETS A GOOD EXAMPLE BY TRAVELLING
MANY MILES TO REGIsTER-cHEEKNs
NEWS AT HEADQUARTERS.

HE SETS A GOOD EXAMPLE BY TRANELLiN1
MANY MILES TO REGIsTER-cHEERNG
NEWS AT HEADQUARTERS
As an earnest sincere and honest man, whose henrt
and soul is in his work: as man VINO mas Ior eisn'
years fought in the Legislature of this state 1or pure
laws and good government; as ansexeuphn'aAonO
what Is meant in part by practical politician. D. soat
Fassett did Yesterday what every true Republican, ana
every man who desires to Tsmniany Hal tnroued'
should do Mr. Fassett journeyed across the ooaVe 10
his home In Elmra simply TO register onuor Tue
new registration law every voter must IeeH'ei WIN
desires to vote and Yesterday was 'ne hrst uaS Vi
registration in the cities outside Of New-fork and
BROOKLYN. II Mr. Fassett can anoru IN the mnost
NJ his camnarn IN give I'D a day OF his canvass and
travel many miles for the purpose OF registering Ger
tainly no man in a small voting district should fan
10 make the tourney to the registration place, and
thus place himself in line to fight Iammany Hall. which
is seeking 20 extend its power all over the state
The reports at Republican headquarters show that
,bore E no lack OF interest this question, and the
CIR p,tIcan vote will be registered. One Republican
te = The people in the country don't want to see
Tammany Hall get any nearer Albany than Sing Sing
T-oderck w JIondrickson, of Bayside, Long Island
writes: We have got the enemy on the run, and
the gait increases ever time Fassett says Tam
many
snseches for Mckinley in Ohio and who spoke in
/ nupkirk and jamestown this last week was at the
committee rooms yesterday. lie said he had never
seen such large and enthusiastic meetings ms were
being held in Ohio. Mr.. Horr said that when he
came on to New-YOrk he was surprised TO find the
people so enthusiastic in canvass which simply In
volved state issues. 1t was intense in New-York
as il WAS in Ohio. On all sides he heard most en-
omrag1ng reports from Republicans, and learned OF
disafecton among Democrats. Mr.. HOrr said that
safe estimate Of McKinley's majority wonld be
80 900.
W. H. Phillips, of Andover, Alegany County. wrote
list Of members Is growing rapidly. He adds ::
Never before, so far as / remember has there
been so much enthusiasm as there IS now
General Hustled started for his home in WestcheSter
County late yesterday afternoon to stay sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04
NOTES OLE TIE CANVASS.

The Nineteenth Ward Republican Cavalry company Of
r,pv, had a banner raising and Openair mass-me"tng
1a night in front OF headquarters No @G7 Thfoop
ave Brooklyn 1t rousing demonstration AID the
o,tot enthusiasm prevailed Peter Bertsch' president
the Aron Singing Society and captain Of the company
ne,ided and speakers were George r. Llllo'r "ilN
! Mil. and Francis +. Williams ~,
The Twenty-sixth Ward Republican Club OF BROOK
-, rave a la-eely attended reception 70 ts president
Henry NJ smith at No 40 Penhsy N an "-a'e'' ~
i-, A ,uuber OF enthusiastic speeches we're made
and refreshments served
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04
FORECAST TILL sP. NJ. SUNDAY.

For Maine Hampshire and Vermont generally
fair cooler except stationary temperature the coast
southwesterly winds.
For Massachusetts,, Rhode Island, Connecticut East
ern New-York, generally fair stationary temperature
gouthwrstary winds; cooler Monday.
For the District 81 Columbia, Eastern Pennsylvania
New.IersAy Delaware snd Maryland. fair stationary
temperature; southery winds cooler Monday.
For Virginia. North Carolina and South Carolina
generally fair stationary temperature variable WINDS
For West Virginia Western PENNSYLVANIA, western
aud Ohio generally fair. except showers On the
lakes slightly cooler, except stationary temperature IN
extreme east West Virginia; southerly winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04

No. 617 Fifthave Besides Mr. Flower several Of his
associates the State ticket Chairman Griffin. of the
state Executive Committee. and other prominent
persons ara expected. Among those TO whom inv
tatons have been sent Is ex President Grover Cleve
land who is understood 40 lie subject Of congratu-
ation as well rs Mr.. Flower. The clubs Campaign
Committee A. Walker Otis. chairman. has offered its
services b the Democratic state Executive Committee
and promises TO do every thing in Us power 70
assist in the election OF the Democratic state ucke