davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-06-05
Court Docket.
JUNE Is, 1891 .

| lie SIate Oh hdnSaS vs. CnarleS rat
| ten.
State of Kansas W. William Davis.
| State of Kansas vs. Jack Sherwood.
State of Kansas vs. J. w. Augustine.
State of Kansas W. NJ. Block.
State of Kansas VS. Charles Patten,
G. Landcrs ct al.
State of Kansas vs. a. &. Gilmore.
State of Kansas vs. David Mc(iowen.
State of Kansas vs. Chambers Dough-
erty.
State of Kansas vs. Cort. NJ. Benja-
min.
State of Kansas VS. George Grubbs.
III. A. Ewing, contestee, w G. f.
Benton, confession
I. w. Moody W Il. G. Brandy ct al.
Ursula Sleeper vs. Mary Sleeper and
Lyman Sleeper.
Knight 4 Foust vs. John Barnum
and III. Barnum.
w. G. Jones vs ID. ID. Britton and
l.. l.. Northrup.
Peter Rumblad VS. II. +. Strickland
and l.. l.. Northrup.
A. n. Nystrum and Segis Lamblim
! VS. Edward Peters.
w. G. Mathews vs. w. d. Mathews
ct al.
J. +. HicksOn vs Joseph Wolfe.
The Gale Sulky Harrow Mfg. Co. vs.
Robert Quinn and Eliza Quinn.
The Humboldt First National Bank
vs. Burnham, Hanna, Munger & Co.
Katy Lange vs. ID. X. Caldwell ct al.
p. l.. Augustine vs. l.. Hobart ct al.
John Beasley vs. c. =. Walker ct al.
Webster Wheel Scraper Co. vs o. p.
MattsOn and ]. c. Ard.
Pratt & Slower admrs. estate y. II.
Dayton, deceased, VS. J. II. Hackett,
f. 4. Barber ct al.
Lucy NJ. Sheridan vs. Benjamin
Sheridan.
Hubbard & Taylor W. w. III. Best ct
al.
l.. l.. Northrup vs w. HI. Best ct al.
School District No. &c Allen county
Kansas, vs Sarah f. Jones ct al.
Annie w. Roberts vs. Lydia l.. Ross
ct al.
Annie w. Roberts vs. C. f. Ross ct
al.
Anna Asher VS. John c. Asher.
JUNE 16.
Crippen Lawrence & Co. vs. William
f. Scott ct al.
Thomas Rutledge ct al vs Jane Rut-
ledge eft al.
George X. Williams vs Jesse Riggs
etal.
J. l.. Moore trustee VS. William Dix
OH ct al.
Geo. w. Herdman vs. Edward Nc
Kaughn.
Mcclure Bros. vs. +. A. Barber ct al.
Mcclure Bros. vs. +. A. Barber ct al.
J. w. Mcclure eft al W. L. l.. North
runs
J. w. Mcclure ct al vs. L. l.. North
rup ct al.
l.. e. Walker vs. l.. Alderman ct al. |
The Anglo-American Land Agency
Co. vs. Lyman Martin ct al.
James Corbin vs. Geo. A. Bowlus ct |
al.
Charles III. Pierson VIZ James Me- |
Cam ct rex.
Jerome II. Fisher vs. G. w. Smith ct
al
Joseph Pike vs. s. G.. Irving.
James \. Hopkins ct al Va the Mo.
Pac. Ry Go. and the TT. Scott Wichita
and Western II. II. Co.
c. Raymond VS. Prospect Lodge No.
l. Order of Select Friends.
NJ. L. Brewster defepdent in error.
Il. "A. utdsHci vs. WIN. - udulUISI.
JUNE Il.
\. =. Everst VS. l.. +. Bird ct al.
The Fisher Lumber Co. VS. Il. w.
Roberts.
Geo. l.. Thayer W. Nat :. Bird ct al.
Peter Sanborn w WILDER :. Wells
eft al. l.
Henry ID. Hanover vs. Thure A Boo
ct al.
Alice II. Jacobs vs Moses Il. Jacobs.
l.. J.. Northrup VS. DIR. q. Il. McCle!-
Ian and John St0ckwell.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-06-05

SAUNDERS POST NUMBER TWO HUN
dred and fifty-four the first Saturday
Hall, at 80 p. IN. All comrades in good stand
ing are invited. q. W. MVTIHEws, r. e..
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-06-05

We will sell at Public Sale at place of business in
Humboldt, our entire stock of Mems, Boys Youths
and Childrens Clothing at prices ranging from $3.50
up Not than six suits sold to any person at
a time unless they desire more. We will at the
time sell you more Dry Goods of every description for
a dollar than any other House in the county,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-06-05
Miscellaneous.

A LIEN COUNTY HORTICULTURAL So
~ ciety meets in lola the second saturday in
each month at p. m. ROBERT Cook, Pres.
T. l.. PANCOAsT, Secretary.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-06-05

Our for being able to do all this are SEVERAL
First: We buy for cash Second: We buy to sell
Third We buy goods than all the other stores
the county combined! Fourth Because we have eight
stores Fifth: We know just how and when to buy
Sixth We have resident buyer in the market all the
time who never misses bargain!
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-06-05

2 ELECT FRIENDS, PROSPECT LODGE NO.
- /, of lola, will meet on the first and third
Thursday evenings of each month in /. U. U. 4.
Hall. Select friends in good standing are inyit-
ed to attend. l.. +. RAYMOND, Secretary.
l.. TOZER. Protector
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-06-05

r TOZER, NJ. D.-OFEICE WEST SIDE
-. square, lola, Kansas. Special attention
gwen to the diseases of females and children.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-06-05

SAM JONES is a successful min
lister in one sense of the word
he breaches to crowds and exacts
money from them. Sans success
is due to his efforts, yet it is a Sc
rious doubt whether the grade of
true christianity is advanced by
his vulgar doctrines. He will con-
tinue to be popular and draw
crowds and converts. There is a
serious danger to the cause of
christianity by this method of
mixing yulgarity and scripture to-
gether MurfreesboroHome Jour
nal.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-06-05

fellows, and no gathering was COM
plete without him.
"The prince has come, " called
outahandsomeyoung fellow, whose
flushed cheeks indicated that he
had thought the banquet delayed
too long and had refreshed himself
in the meantime.
And then the supper began. Ev-
cry odd second the popping of a
cork made known the popularity of
the "extra dry" and many were
the jests thatfoated over the board.
Charles glass remained untasted,
but his coffee cup required constant
attention from the polite waiter.
Not drinking anything, Dial
ziel?" askeda ark-featured young
fellow bending forward and scan
ming Charlie closely.
"No-not i'll the humOr for it to-
night, Deane," returned the other
carelessly. Then some one laughed.
What, the prince turned teto-
taller? Jovel what jolly item for
the "Gumptown Gabbler" or what
ever paper it is that Deane repre-
sents! Come, Prince, have a social
glass with fellow! You were not
always such chump!'
No, Hastings, l have a splitting
headache already-can't go in for
champagne really"
Boys" the young fellow said,
laughing. "Pd like to borrow your
ears. The Prince has gone in for
coffee and won't touch champagne.
Well, take a farewell glass, old man;
I'll propose a toast: Long life to
Prince Charlie; drink to itp"
The ever ready waiter placed the
pting,.sparkling glass justat the
hand, and his finger closed around
the fragile stem.
Then before his eyes rose the
picture of a sweet dark face, then a
slender figure, and the words, for
my sake" whispered themselves,
"Pll pledge it in coffee, boys, u
he said, steadily, and then a quiet
voice at his side said, with a low
amused laugh:
" Got you in leading strings, al.
ready. has she?"
A flush passed over the hand
some face:
We'll, one glass then, boys
Here goesl" And he raised the glass
and drained it of its bubbling con
tents. Alas poor Charlie.
\ r. y
The supper had made them al
unfit for the play, but, nevertheless
! there was high betting on the gam,
. at the center table. The Prime
| seemed beside himself. Never be
fore had he played SO wildly an,
SO recklessly. His opponent tn
same Deane who had addresse,
him earlier in the evening playe'
with precision and GOODNESS tina
was maddening
Suddenly, Dalziel threw dow
= his cards.
L am done with i'll" he sal
L shortly, and then as the other look
ed up with an ugly smile, he added
y That was clumsy cheat, Dean,
L you should not have attempted it!
8 and rose from the table.
. The otherrose too, his face livit
i "What do you mean?" he aske
. hoarsely.
;, Come, Deane, don't feign ignC
y rance. l saw you substitute tht
{ card and you held out once befol
: and you know It'll"
"You lie !"
! Dalziel's breath came hard an
! young Hastings turned in time
= see him snatch a glass of wine fro
+bo ,,,o 1to,,e bo,,I o,,1 ,,o,,1 ~, 40,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-06-05
PRINCE CHARLIE. .


He was Just the sort of man that
other men love and women admire.
His bonny blue eyes never knew a
mood save merriment, and his ten
der crimson mouth, if a trife weak
and uncertain, was laughing and
loving.
He was a true type of golden
haired Anglo-American, as he tow
cred above dainty little Brownie,
and looked down with half-loving
glance at the curly dark head.
Charlie, " she was saying in a
grieved little tone, 81 wish you
wouldn't go tonight; youknow it's
an awfully wild set, and well, you
know it isn't good for you"
He threw a glance around the
coy room, and then answered re-
gretfully:
81 wish I needn't go, too, ma
belle, but l promised Drew and you
know it would never do to break an
engagement in this fashion. AS
Belle says, [ should admire greatly
to stay here and have quiet little
chat with you, but unfortunately,
| can not"
The girl sighed: "Promise me
then that you will touch nothing
stronger than coffee. You know
what glass of wine means to you "
and then as the young fellows
face clouded, she added, coloring
shyly Z" for my sake"
A change came to his face-a
quick, tender CLEAN, and he raised
the slender white fingers that were
fastening a rose upon his coat, and
kissed them gently.
"For your sake, my DEAR" he
said, softly, and then left her
She watched him as he rode
away, looking so brave and hand
some, and a strange thrill Of pleas
ure came to her as she remembered
his look and tone.
She was very fond of this bonny
lover of hers; he was fast becom
ing the personifcation of all he
girlish ideals, and yet was she quite
willing to trust her fate to him
Aperplexed frown crossed her brow
+ and she put the thought from he
and took up piece Of needle-worl
as a sort of discipline to her ungov
erned Imagination.
She had been christened Ann
Browne Leslie, but somehow n
one seemed to get further tina,
"Brownie," andstrangely the nam
suited her. Slight and dark, sh
was, with merry hazel eyes tina
had trick of chmging blue org gray
1t had always been an understoo
thing that some day she would MAJ
ny Charlie Dalziel; had they nc
heard it talked Of from their crS
dies afterwards had they not play
ed together at housekeeping unde
the shade of the LinCen's at Lesli
court?
But for all that she was dissati'
fled. Charlie was not altogeth(
satisfactory, and she was vexed wit
herself for seeing 1t so plainly
To begin with he was lamentabl
weak. To say no to a friend was a
impossibility to the generous youn
fellow, and a glass of wine was h
ruin. Other men might sit Il
hours over their cigars and win
and come forth welInigh scatheles
Not so, Charlie. He would n
mean to yield only this OF
glass;" he would say, and then
was undone.
When he left the court that du
ky evening it was with a lightenC
heart. Brownie had seemed co
of late but surely it was over no7
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-06-05

ingly at the dainty reflection that
smiled back at her. Then she
threw herself in the great chair
before the fire, and before many
minutes had passed had drifted IN
to dreamland asweetinnocentpict-
ure of happy care-free girl.
Suddenly she started up; she
had been asleepfor hours, and some
one was rapping sharply at the
door. She opened it softly, and
started back in alright as she saw
her fathers ashen face.
What is it?" she gasped.
Get on your cloak quickly dear,
and come with me. 1t is Charlie;
he got into some trouble and was
shot. He is asking for you.
Noiselessly she slipped ON the
warm white fur cloak; and follow
ed her father to the carriage. She
did not speak, but as they were
whirled along, the old man told her
briefly how it happened, and he
heard her sobbing quietly in the
darkness.
Then the carriage stopped, and
they went quickly up the steps into
the room where they had carried
Charlie. Atthe threshold her faith
err paused, and Brownie went softly
in, closing the door. The golden
head on the pillow turned at the
sound, and a glad light came into
the pain-drawn eyes.
Brownie!" he cried feebly, as
she knelt and put her arms about
him, then a crimson flush passed
over his face, and he turned from
her.
81 broke my PROMISE, he said,
pitiful note of shame tinging his
voice. But the girl was sobbing
bitterly as she frightened her hold
upon him.
Nodon' turn from me Charlie"
she said piteously. "You didn't
mean to break it, I know, and [ can
not Judge you harshly when [ see
you like this!"
That's just like you, dear, al
ways forgiving me. You look like
an angel of peace in that white
gown" and then his voice grew
piteous again. "They say it is all
up with me, but l can't quite be.
lieve it, dear. Is it true?"
But Brownie could not answer
him. 81 am not fit to die, the
departing voice went on, and | an
so young to give up all. Brownie
you have forgiven me, because yol
loved me, but do you think HI
will?"
"Hush dear" she answered in
choked tone. "He loves you more
than [ do, and don't you remember
He said: unto seventy times sew
| en?"
? A smile fitted over the pale face
l " Unto seventy times seven, HI
| murmured softly, and turned hi
t face away. When next his eye
met hers, they were full of unutter
n able love and peace, and he presse,
her hand softly, but did not speak
i He lay so still and quiet that sh
: thought he waspraying. Then he
father came and took her gentl
away, with a plying look upon hi
. kindly face,
She heard a mufled sob fror
the nurse who had slipped in, bu
! when she reached the door an
turned for a last glance, she fel
her heart grow cold within her.
The hand that she had held sti
- lay outside the coverlet where sh
{ had left it, but there was a cain
peaceful smile upon the placid fac
of bonny Prince Charlie. Ma
d greet E. O'Brien, in Birmingham
o Age-Herald.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-06-05
JOB PRINTING.

Our Job Printing facilities are the best Camden
has ever had. 1t is impossible to compile price
list of this class of work that can be vigorously
adhered to, but we respectfully solicit parties
wanting any class OF job Printing to call on, or
correspond with us, and we Will cheerfully quote
furnish samples. We use only the best material.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-06-05
THE
CAMDEN CHRONICLE,
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

One dollar per year in advance; fifty cents for
six months; twenty-five cents for three months
THE CHRONICLE will be issued on Friday of
NAV he sent Inv Office order at orr risk
Postage stamps are not desirable, but when 1t is
found necessary to remit them One-cent stamps
are preferred.
We shall spare no endeay0r to furnish valuable
reading matter to our patrons; and hope to Sc
cure u correspondent ut every pOSt-oiiice in Ben
ton County to furnish MS with county news.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-06-05
" Send for Brownie.

Madam had sent Miss LesIie's
gown home at eight, and the girl
with innocent vanity had tried it
ON, standing long and silently be-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-03-13

The reception committee Of the Ladies
Auxiliary Of the Y NJ c. A, consisting
OF the following ladies: Mrs. ID. O. Par.
lett, Mrs. Richard Conner, Mrs. c. II.
Russell, Mrs. c. G. Feldmeyer, Mrs. wal
ter Clark, Miss Kate CAN'T, Mrs. ]. S. NJ.
Basil, Miss Belle Williams, Mrs. A. Pros.
peri and Mrs. John Dawes, assisted by
Miss Bells, Miss Nellie Dadds, Miss ia
ME Feldmeyer, Miss Matte Conner
and Miss Mary Davis took possession of
the rooms of the Association last night
and turned the gymnasium into banquet
ing hall, There were several tables the
length OF the room, tastsfully decorated
with potted plants. beautiful lamps.
fine china and silverware making q
pleasing sp. ctacle The tables were
beautifully spread with various salids
and everything TO please the appetite,
cake and chocolate were served in album
dance. President Bells assisted by
Messrs. j S. M. Basil, Jr, James Field
meyer, Edward Russell, p. X. Partlett
Thomas Linthicum. James Porter and
Walter Clark were kept busy in
waiting on the crowd of men, who did
ample justice to all that was before them.
1t is estimated that over hundred and
twenty-five men werepresent during the
evening. A good many hymns were
sung during the evening from the
Gospel Hymns No s. and several solos
by members of the Association. The
college association was represented by
Messrs Wilson, Hurst and some six or
eight other students Every one was well
pleased and was hearty in their praises
for the enjoyment which the ladies had
provided. 1t is expected that these re-
ceptions will be held monthly
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-03-13
The Annapolis and Baltimore short
Line Railroad.

The Baltimore TraUeler speaking Of
the advantages Of the B. & S. l.. r. r..
says; THE change in travel that the
building Of the Annapolis and Baltimore
Short Line Railroad has made is a yalua.
bic saving to business men in time and
accommodation. The time between the
two cities has been reduced TO less than
one-half the time that the railroads made
between the two places, twenty five years
ago. and We may well look for yet more
saving in time when the road Is thor.
oughly settled As it is, when the road
began operations three year ago. the
time between Baltimore and Annapolis
was one hour and ten minutes. Now
the express makes the run in fifty-two
minutes-eight minutes gain. Then the
number OF trips gives one choice of
hours all day. The first train leaves for
Annapolis at 9. 10 a. m, followed by the
second at % a. m. then at l. 10, 4 As and
6.l0 p. N. Five in all and the return trip
is equally as accommodating. They be.
gin with $50 a m. train TO Baltimore
followed by the second at SIS. and the
third at 10 a. m, the fourth and fifth be-
ing at $40 and $50 p m The road bed
is being Thoroughly strengthened, the en-
bankments filed out, the bridges and
culverts repaired, new engine ordered
and every appointment of the road looks
TO the safety and comfort of passengers.
and economy of time and despatch of
business. Not only has the passenger
traffic of the rosdincreased but the freight
is reaching heavy proportions. There
Is hardly doubt that this road, with its
Eastern Shore connection, has, and will
have an important part in making histo.
~ for the State. Ii is well known that
the lawyers, chafed under the difficulty
OF getting to and from Annapolis with
celebrity when they had business with the
Court of Appeals, and there was strong
talk of removing the court to Baltimore,
and the bench was not unfavorabIe to the
change. Since the Short Line Railroad
has been in operation, this talk was all
ceased. If the Court of Appeals had
gone, the seat of government might have
followed, and the ancient capital would
have been shorn of one of its chief glo-
ries
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-03-13
A Bad Jump.

Rev. S. p. Watts, pastor of a colored
church at Buchanan, w. Va. on his way
to Conference in Baltimore. jumped from
the train at Washington Junction when
it was running at the rate of forty miles
an hour. He had been dreaming of q
wreck and in doze made the jump. His
head was cut and the flesh around his
eyes was so swollen that he could hardly
see. His lip was split. his nose bruised
his arms skinned TO the elbow and his
coat and trousers were torn, especially
at the knees and elbows He walked
about a mile, boarded another train, went
to Baltimore and had his wounds dress.
ed He presented . sorry plight when he
made his appearance at the Conference
yesterday.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-03-13
The Ground Hog.

The ground hog is having his day-in
fact. he will have had forty-two of them
and the end of his six weeks pilgrimage
to the hole from whence he came win
terminate on next Monday. March 10Th.
when it is earnestly to be hoped. the
weather viii begin to show of TO better
advantage and inspire all humanity with
that confidence so much broken up dur
ing the recent cold, rough weather. The
ground hog has had his revenge, and We
hope he win be satisfied He has shown
himself to be prophet sure enough, and
the reputation Of it will likely repay him
for the time spent in holy" meditation
apart from the other hogs, human and
otherwise, of this earth
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-03-13
Lemon Elixir.

Pleasant, Elegant and Reliable.
For billiousness and constipation take
Lemon Elixir.
For feyers, chills, and malaria, take
Lemon Elixir
For sleeplessness, nervousness and
palpitation of the heart, take Lemon
Elixir.
For indigestion and foul stomach, take
Lemon Elixir.
For all sick and nervous headaches,
take Lemon Elixir.
Ladies, for natural and thorough or
ganic regulation, take Lemon Elixir.
DR.. Motley sLemon Elixir will not fail
you in any of the above named diseases.
all of which arise from torpid or
diseased liver, stomach, kidney or bowels.
Prepared only by DR.. Motley, Atlanta,
Ga 90 cents and LOO per bottle, at drug
gists cod -120y.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-03-13
NAVAL Orders.

Paymastsr Stephen Rand, Jr., has been
ordered to special duty in the Navy De-
partmcnt.
Passed Assistant Engineer King was
before the navy retiring board yesterday
and will probably be put on the retired
list
1t is said at the Navy Department that
the official report Of the trial board on
the gunboat Bennington, not yet sub
mitted, win show that the vessel failed
to develop the horse power required by
the contract by nearly 900 horse power.
The United States steamer Galena left
New York yesterday in tow Of the tug
Nina for Portsmouth. n H.. where she
viii be fitted out for sea service.
For reliable and cheap drugs, go 10
Feldmeyer Bros, City Drug Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-03-13
Robbing the Dressing Rooms.

For acme time past various articles
have been distracted from the dressing
rooms of the Opera House which culmi
mated an Tuesday last by wholesale re-
moval of dresses, skirts and other stage
finery. On arrival at the dressing room on
Wednesday morning the artists were
surprised TO find their glittering gar
ments strewn over the floor, the dressing
room window open, and several articles
missing. An endeavor had been made to
f rec open the trunks but this was a fail
ure. The police authorities and stage
hands had an idea the theatre had been
burglarizd but Manager Lindley assum-
ed, from peculiar facts, viz: a lamp found
down stairs female garments alone be-
ing distracted, and the use of package
of pins to fasten the bundle-that 9 fe.
male Jack Shepherd was at work, and
rested his suspicious on former female
cleaner of the house, Mary Green, aliss
PompeY Robinson (colored.) Searching
her house they found position of the
missing apparel, and to-day discovered
the balance elsewhere. She duplicates
Geo. Adams (colored) who was also ar.
rested. The case was tried before JUS
tice Gassaway this afternoon, who com
mi tied Mary TO the House of Correction
for six months and discharged Adams.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-03-13

The evergreen Hazel Kirke" was pro
duced last night, but adverse weather
initiated against the attendance. al
though an excellent entertainment was
presented. Tonight novelty is offered
in the production of new society play,
its first presentation in our city. entitled
Filtration. " II is satire against that
fashionable failing. and in its develop.
ment humor and pathos alternate. whilst
elegant toilettes predominant. There
will be a matinee of "Reddy's Luck" to-
morrow afternoon, at $50 o'clock, at
reduced rates, for ladies and children.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-03-13

Within few days the Navy Depart
ment viii send out notifications to all
Congressman representing districts enti-
tied to the appointment of cadets at the
Naval Academy this year. There is at
present vacancy in the fifth district
caused by the resignation of a cadet
some time since. Mr.. Compton can make
the appointment any time before the LIST
of September. Mr.. Rayner win also have
the appointment of cadet when Charles
F. Preston. the present cadet from that
district, graduates in June.