davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register., 1891-10-30

A very sad accident occurred at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. III. Searey of
Bayard last Tuesday. Little Edna,
the baby daughter, was left alone for
few minutes, and set fire to her
clothing, presumably with q match.
When her mother found her, she was
fatally burned, and lived only four
hours. The funeral took place at the
lola cemetery Wednesday at o'clock
p. M, Rev. Freed officiating. The
parents have the sympathy of the
community in their bereavement.
There was very little interest taken
in the Repu blican primary last Satur-
day and only light vote was cast.
The result was as follows: For trustee:
Robert Cook, 112, ID. Klink, "a; for
treasurer: J. +. Colborn. 146; for clerk:
C. Ausherman, IA; for constables; It.
+. Strickland, Ill, z. w. Hall, 96, j.
G. Woodin, 8. 1t is only fair to Mr..
Woodin to say that he was not can
didate and his name did not appear
ON the ticket.
Chdnute Tunes: Con Null, one of
the men who helped to make Kansas,
and who has the utmost faith in the
State he helped to make, now q resi-
dent of Allen county was in the city
Monday and informed rs that the
democratic paper of lola indorses
Judge Stillwell, and that all the bet
ter class of citizens of Allen county,
regardless of party, are In favor of the
reelection of Leander Stliwen.
Mr.. w. A. Grace did not make the
trade with Henry Weigley, but he has
ordered large stock of boots and
shoes aud will put them with II. w.
Duffy & Cos dry-goods, making Mr..
Duffy his salesman and manager. He
is now having new shelving put In the
rear of the room to be ready for the
stock when it comes
Edgar G. COblentz died on Sunday
last, at his home in lola in the 18th
year of his age. The funeral services
were held on Monday afternoon con-
Quoted by Rev. Shaley. The deceased
had been an invalid all his life and
while his death saddens his friends,
they cannot but recognize that for
him it was q welcome release from
long suffering.
The following cases were tried be-
fore Justice Cummings this week:
State Of Kansas rs. Mel Barke, assault sad
battery; fined 81 and costs. 4
State Of Kansas vs.. w. z. and D. A Meow
sn. D. A; MCGOWAN not fined; W. 4. Me-
Gewau fined 81 and costs on the charge Of de-
frauding by disposing Of mortgaged properly
State Of Kansas vs.. jas. Rufiedge, disturbing
the peace; three months in jail.
GOe. w. Fryer will sell 35 head Of
cattle and 20 head of shoats at auction
at the Tom Fitzpatrick farm I mile
west and Ii miles south Of La Harpe
on Thursday, NoAember 5, 1891. See
bills from this Office for terms and
particulars.
Robert Langly has returned from
Ohio where he has been living for the
past four years and will make his
home with his mother. We regret to
learn of the death of his wife which
occurred few weeks ago.
Col. w. C.. Jones went to Texas
Monday. He says he just went for
fun. It is the general opinion that he
went to see If he would recognize .
straight Democrat when he met him
in the road.
The Iola register., 1891-10-30
Snow white And The Seven Dwarfs.

Snow White And The Seven Dwarfs.
A beautiful Juvenile operette will be
given at the Opera House in lola, on
the evenings of November 9Th and 9Th,
conducted by Prof. L. NJ. Evilsizer.
SYNOPSIS:
Scene IA festival on the occasion
OF Snow-White's sixteenth birthday
Greeting of the forest children. A
jealous Queen. Plans tragedy.
Scene HIN the forest. The Queens
plans fail. Welcome of forest children.
Exit Snow-White. Enter Prince. Carl
tells him of Snow-White.
Scene III-House of the seven dwa'fs
Lullaby song of Snow-White aud
dwarfs. A model house-keeper. The
Queen is peddler. A fiendish at
tempt. Snow-White survives. The
Queen as market woman. A
tragedy. Grief of Prince and fairies.
Requiem. Prince restores her. Joy
bells. Tableau. Marriage scene.
Scene TV-Hail to Snow-White the
Queen. Condemnation of the Queen.
Hail once again.
General admission p cts; reserved
seats IS cts; children Is cts. Tickets
on sale at Anderson & DeClute's.
The Iola register., 1891-10-30
Merit Wins

We desire to say to cur citizens, thai
for years we have been selling DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
tion, DR.. Kings New Life Pills,
Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Electric
Bitters, and have never handled rem.
edies that sell as well, or that have
given such universal satisfaction. We
do not hesitate to guarantee them
every time, and we stand ready to re-
fund the purchase price, if satisfactory
results do not follow their use. These
remedies have won their great popu-
larity purely on their merits. Only
SO cents q bottle at Evans drugstore
The Iola register., 1891-10-30
PRICES TALK

more elOquently than any man. That is
why we make this notice brief, and simply
invite you to come i'm and listen to our
prices. They talk better than we can. Our
Fall and Winter Goods are all i'm and We
can show you some rare bargains.
The Iola register., 1891-10-30
AGrrat Chance

Mr.. d. Ewart viii give a Webster's
Unabriged dictionary to any one max
ing $40 cash purchase, a Peoples En-
eyclopedia to any one making SS5
purchase, and other good books with
smaller purchases.
The Iola register., 1891-10-30
PRESIDENT HARRISON

Made speech to the MethOdists the other
day and they all agree that he is the finest
talker ON earth. But when it comes to sell
ing Dry Goods i'm hard times
The Iola register., 1891-10-30
Come and See /!
NORTHRUP BROTHERS,
LEADERS IN row PRICES.

Rev. w. III. Hyatt preached his
farewell sermon last Sunday to q very
large audience. He also preached at
LaHarpe in the afternoon and in lola
again in the evening. He is at home
this week making preparation for the
removal of his family to Kansas City.
Mr.. Hyatt has done able, faithful and
jealous work in his ministry here, and
he carries to his new passionate the
best wishes of large number of warm
friends.
Judge Arnold has issued marriage
licenses to the following persons dur
ing the last two weeks:
,James Byrum ................ .... Allen Co.
Mary c. Behrenbrinker. ....... "
James w. Fife. Anderson Co.
Lora s. Funston. Allen Co.
I-ettie s. Peterson ....... - :"
Oliver A Carnahan.. Allen Co.
! Lydia >. Cleayer.--
John Guetz ...........-.....-. Nevads, No.
Lou Willbon. n....................Ft scott, ks.
The Young Ladies' Military Band
of Humboldt will celebrate the sec
ond anniversary of their appearance
before the public by an Oyster Supper
OH the evening of Nov. 9Th 1891, at
Germanis Hall. An elaborate mus
ical program will be rendered before
supper. All are very cordially invit-
ed to attend. By order of committee.
A year ago the New England Loa
and Trust Co. withdrew all its busi-
ness from Kansas and refused to make
any new loans here. This week Jas.
McCann, the Company's agent at lola,
received notice that they had conclud-
ed to resume business In this State,
and that he might resume work for
them. This is good news, for it means
that confidence i'm Kansas is again be-
ing restored. Kansas is all right!
VIM. Goodhue got paper from his
old Ohio home the other day and in
looking over the advertisements he OBJ
served one calling attention to tin fruit
cans "made out of American tin and
guaranteed to be the best in town."
The advertiser is o lifelong Democrat,
but he evidently has no use for the
tin-plate liar.
Judge Stillwell was in town last Sat
urday for the purpose of hearing ar
guments upon motion to dissolve an
attachment in the case of w. s. Hem
bricks vs. J. b. Kennedy ct al. The
plaintiff was represented by III. A.
Ewing and A. H. Campbell, and the
defendants by Foust, Grace & Foust.
The Judge reserved his opinion.
A southbound freight train on the
Southern Kansas last Sunday morning
ran into the rear end Of another freight
which was standing on the track at
the depot. The result was a wreck
which piled up about two miles of
freight and passenger trains before
the track could be cleared. Nobody
was hurt.
The ladies of the NJ. E. church ex-
tend q cordial invitation to everyone
to take dinner and supper at the G. A.
r. Hall on election day-dinner 25 cts,
supper 20 cts. Admission in the even-
ing 5 cts. A short literary program
will be given in the evening.
Mr.. Isaac Thorndyke and family, of
Claremont, Va, arrived here yester-l
day and will buy farm and locate in
Allen county. Mr.. Thorndyke Is an
old friend of Mr.. +. Atkinson and we
are glad to welcome him among US.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06
BELTSVILLE AND THE DANES,
Colony OF Seventy FamiIies-The Future
Of a Maryland Town.

Colony Of Seventy Families-The Future
Of a Maryland Town.
Correspondence of The Evening Star.
BELTsvILLE. Nd, June 5, 1891.
1t speaks well for the progressiveness of our
community to know the colony of Danes
which has been trying to locate in different
parts OF the country has at last determined to
locate in the vicinity of Beltsville because more
liberal terms were offered them there than any,
where else. 1t is believed that this col
ony will do much for the community, as
there are seventy families, who will occupy
about 5000 acres of land, upon which they will
erect suitable dwellings,. understand that the
terms offered the agent of the colony were SO
satisfactory, as well as the land and its location.
that he decided to look no further and imme-
diately sailed to close the matter up and bring
the colony over, and they are expected some
time in August.
Beltsville has always been a central point. as
the turnpike crosses the railroad at the station
and it Is a great shipping place for Montgom-
cry county. For many years the place has
grown but little, as old Mr.. Simms, who owned
all the land In the vicinity of the station re-
fused to part with any of 1t, believing that
the place had a great future. A land COM
pany has now purchased it. however, and We
are looking forward to great things. and trust
that 1t Will soon be the city that it is now desg-
mated by the land company. am informed
that Messrs- Beali and Smith have purchased
two lots Fear the station and will begin within
ten days the erection of very fine store. while
Mr. Simms has his new store almost completed
The Beltsville Grange have purchased two lots
and have their plans made for the erection of a
grange hall M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06

He DisavOws . London Times Interview on
Mr.. Blaine's Illness,

He DisavOws q London Times Interview ON
Mr.. Blaine's Illness.
A Washington special to the New York Tri-
bune says: A copy of the London Times re-
Gently received here contains letter from its
New York correspondent, under date of May IL,
which does gross and entirely unwarrantable
injury to Representative Hit of Illinois The
article attempts to show the political signifi-
canoe Of Mr.. Blaine's recent illness and, COM
menting on certain publications in Frank Les
lies Illustrated Weekly, the writer puts the
following language in Mr.. Hits mouth:
These attacks are known to be inspired di-
rectly from the White House, for there can be
no doubt that last weeks article disclosed in
formation Of a confidential character, being
discussion of the letter which Mr.. Blaine sent
to the President accepting the portfolio of
Secretary of State. which could have been sup
piled only by President Harrison himself. Mr..
Blaine is thus enabled to hold President Harri-
son personally responsible for the attacks in
question. Regarding Mr.. Blaine's real in
tentions / do not believe that he has
quite made up his mind as to the course he will
pursue He has been advised by some Of his
friends to resign from the cabinet and leave
President Harrison to his fate. How to save
the republican party and to avenge the Hsrri-
son insults is the task which Mr.. Blaine il now
contemplating. His reported illness ia useful,
as it gives him opportunity to reflect upon the
situation.
In q letter to one Of the 7,-i5ane's CORE
spondents here Mr.. Hit says of this extraor-
binary utterance:
sit is a pure invention. never said this,
nor anything akin to it in spirit or substance,
to the London Times correspondent, nor to
any other correspondent, nor to any person
whafevorn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06
An Attractive Exhibition

The Washington Chapter, American Institute
Of Architects, had an enjoyable exhibition last
night in the Cosmos Club Hall. Dublin ar
chitect, Mr.. ]. q. Robinson, loaned the chapter
about 100 lantern slides, taken during an excur-
sion by the Dublin Society of Architects. Al
though made by an amateur they were in every
way equal to those made by professional
Prof Gore of Columbian University, who In
familiar with the section Of England Illus
trated, gave short descriptive talk in con-
nection with the exhibition. Avon. Burford
and Oxford were the towns depicted, and the
views gave q good idea of the domestic, church
and college architecture Of this part Of England.
Oxford and its many colleges were finely illus
trated in detail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
A RAJ LRoAD TO ARLINGTON.
AN ENTERPRISE WHICH Is CERTAIN TO Sue
cEED-woRk SOON TO BEGIN.

The street railway to Arlington cemetery. about
which 20 much has been said. especially during the
last session of Congress- is to be absolute
-i't,- -,s pris. necessity for such q road and the
fact that the number G visitor, to Arlington is increas
ing nesriy loo per cent each year made IT q compare
lively easy task obtain from Congress and from the
Virginia legislature last winter charters Of the most
ample and favorable character.
Inc route from Washington to Arlington has been
selected with wise care. Starting from the 9Th IT.
DEPOT which is in the heart Of the city, and which win
bring the road prominently to the attention of nearly
every visitor to the capital the tracks will proceed
along the line of the old canal and along Virginia ave.
ultimately reaching the line Of the Washington and
Georgetown railroad. and proceeding thence to the
Three Sisters.
Aneat and substantial bridge will be erected there
across the Potomac and ON the Virginia side the cars
which had come over the Washington and Arlington
railway will continue to Arlington over the manin
cent range of hills which tower above the Potomac on
1891.
ABE ELECTRIC ROAD
TO
FORT MEYER HEIGHTS
assured fact.
EVERY ONE CHARMED
with the location
$4,000 HOTEL
is to be built ON
THE HEIGHTS
gust rs soon as plans are completed.
Several gentlemen
FROM OTHER CITIES
have purchased lots in this
BEAUTIFUL SUBDIVISION.
on which they will erect
HANDSOME COTTAGES
for the summer months.
DON'T DELAY
BUT SELECT YOUR LOT
before
all the choice ones are taken.
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF Low PRICES
and
BUY HOME SITE
while the opportunity is
STILL WITHIN YOUR REACH.
FORT MEYER Nights
Contains some of the
MOST BEAUTIFUL BUILDING SITES
IN THE WORLD.
II you have never seen this subdivision you don't
know what you missing.
Call and let US drive you over the property.
For full particulars maps, &C., call on or address
ROBINSON LODGE.
Real Estate Brokers,
Atlantic building. It'll 92S st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06

w ooDs1pE
Lies between the Metropolitan branch and the 7th st.
PIKE facing the railroad on the west and the pike
the east and sopng toward both. The drainage
ceI!ent, water good and easily obtgnable The subd-
vision IS eight miles Washington and is the only
one on The branch which fronts the pike Thereare
tep houses now the subdivision and more are TO be
butt ut ouce The Rock Creek National Park as sur
Nyeu extends to Co:nt opposite the southern end of
TINS and to the west OF il about threequar-
tiers OF mile Executive avenue extended forms the
eastern boundary the National tark and will con-
sutnfe when completed, the nearest drive from the
city to the subdivision.
Lots ,or sale easy terms and lower than in any
other subdivision of similar advantages
/ or plats anu particulars apply to
B. 4. LEIGHTON, Owner
ap11-3m 462 Louisiana ave. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06

Discharged Under the Poor Convicts' Law.
Yesterday afternoon United States Commis-
sioner Mills discharged Noble Bush from Jail
under the poor convicts act, which authorizes
the discharge Of petitioning prisoner after
serving thirty days IL he is unable 10 pay the
fine. Bush had been committed 10 fail BY
Judge Kimball in default of fne of clos fog
keeping an unlicensed bar and he peslsionsd
for his discharge by Mr.. ONeal
On the first hearing IL Was claimed that The
notice given TO the attorney for the District
should have been given TO the U. 6. attorney
for the District This point was sustained and
District Attorney Cole was notified. YESTERDAY
when the hearing was resumed Mr.. Harvey
Given appeared for the government and claimed
that ~ the case was under the District laws il
was the attorney of the District who should no
notified The commissioner overruied this
point and, hearing the testimony, ordered -
discharge of ths petitionag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06

The Michigan house has passed . bill appro-
priating el0o, 900 for the state exhibit st ths
World fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06

Albert Edward, baccarat banker, &C, didn't
know a counterfeit when it was right under
his nose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06

For a man never Gin trade, don't you know"
Sir William G. Cumming is q most expert
counter" jumper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06
SOME SUMNER PLANS.
When the Presidential Household
Will Be Set Up at Cape May.
LIFE AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

Mrs. Russell Harrison aud Mrs Mckee
Missed-Where the Cabinet Families viii
Go During the Heated acknowledgements Of
Other People Well known in society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06

A time lock doesn't seem 10 be so essential In
a Philadelphia bank as a money lock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06

EOR SALE-RIvERDALE PARK LOTS-I HAVE
Il SEVERAL DESIRABLE LOTS IN RIVERDALE
PARK PARK WHICH I WILL SELL AT A BARGAIN:
L0WER THAN TIE LISTED PRICES. CALL AND
my9lm Cor. 18th and q sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06

The New York young man, who swallowed 9
thermometer this week, is not certain whether
he would rather have a cold wave or hot spell
strike him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06

THE ITALIAN FEELING"
''You observe" remarked the real estate ~
porter, with great erudition to the city editor,
showing him the cut of a new house, .in this
architecture there is a strong Italian feeling"
'ies, said the city editor, scratching his
head in reflective mood, lit does look good
deal as If it had stepped on banana peel"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06

How TO PRONOUNCE n.
First Girl: ''And did he tell you 90? Oh,
pshawi
The proper way II baccsrsS"
Second Do: SWELL that is funnyl MY papa
Informs me IL ID baccaraA"
Third Do: 'You mske me tiredI Did hs
say that
You bet, We call Is bsccsxsk"
Does gold hold its place In society bscsuss u
b susceptible of such high polish?
The Prince Of Wales hewed 10 the line, and
Sir William let the chips fall over IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06
SHOOTING STARS.

Philadelphia should change her name 70
Philapenitentiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06

Swell English society circles are dead agains
the Cumming man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06

The Dansyille Breeze man, who is . patriotic
citizen, regai dless Of politics, says the best
article he has yet seen on tin piate 10 custsrd
ME.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06

The average city tenement house 10 rather Q
hundred-and-tenement house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06
''rHE ITALIAN FEELING"

A pour occupation-the rains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06

The weather must have got in Q draft and
caught cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06
NORTHWEST.

Inc above is only PORTION o, the property on my
tie LIST and 18th. Ije5l THOS. E. WAGGAMAN.
LNOR SALE-A CENTRAL PROPERTY BRICK
house Ill6 Sth st. n lot :oxt9; terms easy.
LOUIS +. SHOEMAKER, go st. NV. je5-:3t
EOR SALE-SPECIAL BARGAiN-A 1-ROOM
Il house on St NV. 81. 400; sl.JOO cash balance
THos Z. WOODS SON.
jej-sSt 1.2.ss2 ST. II. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06
DOR sALE-vALUABLE IMPROVED AND UN.
Il IMPROVED PROPERTY ON GEORGETOWN

HEIGHTS.
The undersigned offer for sale the desirable improved
real estate on the Heights of Georgetown, known as
the 'linthic UNI or Dent Place" The property will
be sold IN separate parcels. shown by plat. which
Will be exhibited by either of the undersigned. One
Of the parcels. bounded by Road street On the south
~ overs Lane" on the east by Observatory street
tains about 26O 600 square land and is improved
by spacious and elegant mansion. with all modern
conNenences, nne conservatory complete stable and
Is the most attractive home the District
he dimensions and locations Of the other parcels
Will appear from the p1ats. No desirable pur-
chase could be made by parties desiring either home
an investment.
Full information to terms and conditions of saIe
&C.. will DO cheerfulIy furnished by the undersrned
WILLIAM A. GORDON,
,-,. 80 Az st. NV
JAMES H. TAYLOR,
SlS 18th st. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-06
FOR SAIE-HOUSES.

Y,0p S,IF THF CHEAPEST HOUSE IN THE
L n%rthwast IsII 18th St brick stores anu nisn
cellar 6 rooms and bath: nicely paperr sp IN Wiz
pave. side ana rear alleys; owner gUlns vs. NJ and
Tor the low price of 5000 make depos' al 'Aoe ~
Sc, are 'He "Si DAVID d. STONE. sos F ST. n ":
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-31
Free Delivery of Newspnper..

81 believe in the extension of the free
delivery system" said Mr.. Wanamaker.
Free delivery is like gas or water to a
town. 1t increases its metropolitan
character. 1t adds TO its attractions as
q business and a residence community.
l believe that the introduction of the
free delivery extends the circulation of
newspapers and increases letter writing.
1t is not convenient for a man TO 90 10
the postoffice for his newspaper.
IF he could get it delivered at his
door it would be welcome visitor.
But take young couple, for example,
living in a small town. The husband is
at work all day The wife does not care
to 90 to the postofice, or perhaps she
cannot go, especially if there is baby in
the house. That man would like TO take
a daily paper perhaps. But he is too
tired to go to the postoffice for 1t every
evening, and so he takes weekly paper
or no paper at all.
''As l said, the extension Of free de-
livery system would increase letter writ
ing too. 1t is astonishing to me how
hard it is to convince the people that you
can increase the business of the post
office Washington Cor. Philadelphia
Press
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-31

Pin De steele ia everything, Paris bar
discovered that sh8 j. the proud pos-ess9r
Of the very latest thing Ia cauui b3Is--a
man who eats bis own flesh. 4 police
man On duty Oh the Boulevard a day or
two ago was tOusled 20 ace 81 ItIa-
Grant vouder Of some commodity or
other deliberately aad without apparent
suffering cut OF long strip q tEs nigs-
cular part Of h.s left arm wl.h pair q
SCISSOR. THE eccentric individual. Who
IL only twenty years q age and gee ~
the name % Leon. was taken - tle pr
Ice station, wuerejt wa discovered ttas
he bad in 81 SIMILAR manner removed
large slices Il Geea FROM bis thighs AL
calves
50 far A. could he g.eanef from rs
poor fellows iucoaeraut talk hs has far
SIX months past been under tAs irfaeucs
o. q mad de1r8 - eat tts BODY -
girl lie related h1z o. many OCCASIONS
he had followed lttis children With an
open knife cg1cealed - bis hand. reafy
T. cut # and devo1r p portion ~ tlsiF
flesh. and new hs had 5gst. and only jrst,
control euouzn - prevent him from car
ring cut re- ea5re. Die mama. how
ever. remained, and IN order - fs.isfy
% Re rad rsceuFzs O. bis owa LgaAs,
which are INITIATED taocllFlF. Iais
eztr4o7dinary case - mental aoersatiea
81 beng studied carefully ~ che fnea4cI
zut19r.rie- 70 Toe 5al1ts Alns EoalltAL
-Lon1aa G.a7aic.