davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-20

DzleWcZe Zamlast odpoWlo
ezi zap1aka,o, sclskalac reke
ojczyma. Lakki usmiech roe.
( jasn,t twarz chorego.
- A mrsie, ojczyms twego,
kochatai ty tak3eYzspytai pow
tGrnie.
Wiktosia zto3yia pocatunex
ma czole o)czyma, a gorace'
'e) izy zrosity lego oblicze..
- A ia nieraz zaniedbywa.
lem ciebie! : sseptaf Buda-
jewsKi - Wllusia kochafem
nadewszystko. a sam go
zab,iem!
= Ale on teraz W nlebie.
u Pana Boga! = pocieszyfo
60 dziewcze.
= Czy tel zsmoviias ola
nlego kamieh2 WieIla, p'ekny
kamlen = blaty marmur?
Talk, a ma tym marmurze
musl bye naplsane alelkleml
zio,eml lsterami: Wilhelm
Bndaj ewsks." a had TEN herb
- cay listy ~jeszeze ME
'p~rzyszty?
TIE siowa bolesnie zran,ty
Wiklosne.
= MOI kochany oicze -
rzekfa serdscznie - pszestah
JUL o tenn mys!e6 - popsuG
t. pyche. DO pycha to grzech
gt6wny.
= PychaS- zapytaf zdzi-
wsony, ale bez gnlewu - A
praec,ez kto- Jest p.erwssym,
ten tel must p'erwszym~ po-
zostac?
= Me. o)cze kochany =
nie mus, i ME pozostan,e
p~ierwszym! Pan Jezus~ wy.
ra5nie powiedzia}> be Herwsi
beda ostatnlemi, a ostatni
pierwszymi!
- Gdzle to stol?
- Tam, w Goffina naakach
nladzielnych..
Tam? Podai IN, IS ksia3ke!
I Wiktosla poblegfa do ykna,
w2ela kslazkf, otworzyia prey
io&ku, a obliese Budajewskiego
zagumienifo sig, oczy EASILY
fzaml, DO kssazka otworzyta
s:s W TEN m,eiscu, gdzie
leaaio owe piorko. ktorem
pred kliks laty ukochany
synek lego aie bawil- Gorscz-
kowo vice siegnat pc to
pA6rko | wskazuiac la, stron.
nace, gdz'e ono te2atc, rzekt::
= Tu czVtai - tn!
| czytafa Wiktosla.:
= Badzcie poddan ]edni
drugim. badzcle pckorni =
DO Pan Bog sprzeciwia sig !.
pysznemu, a p~okornego swa
}aska obdarza.
Piekny Jest wiecs6r wlosen.
ny. Zachodzace stoice rzuca
dloga c'an topoli, stojacyah
PREY drodze. ma cmentarz.
Tam nad mafYm grobem,
pod piaczaca brzcsa stol ton,
kt6ry sam budewe swogo
szczescba Edruzgcaaf. Pi4c lat
pp'Yna}o cd tego. czasu, kiedy
Buda;ewskl dosvaadczyf ! przy-
szedl do tego przekocania,
lie Pan Bog pysznym sic
sprzeoiwia. Tera1 stoi mad gro
benz. swego syaka, mad, gro.
benz. tego, kt6sego pyc.sa jego
zabiia. Stoi EasmuconY - a
wy5suty sumiania ME opuszcza.
GO. al do ossotniei 1yota CO.
dz'ny. Ale ; drug'e;l stronv.
usorzvf sic pred wyrokam,,
Opatrznosci j NOW, sobie, ae~
l"p'ej, ID chaoplec umarl, iak
gdyby go wykrzywAone wy.
chowan'e zasIeplorego o)ca
ml.ln zepsuc.
Tax Jest Bddajewskl
uko:zyi sic pred Bog:am l
pred ludzmi. Kosztowaso 90
to Wlelo, to DraWGn ala
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-20
D W bra G a.
POW IESC.
L. H.........
vi.
-S@-
(Dokohczenie.)
(Dokohczenie. }

ocsy | przystapif do fo2ka,
ale oslabiony, spusc,i sic ma
zlem,e | tax pozostaf W kle
czaceI %postawie, trzYmsjac SIC
f62ka.
= A tax tn le3y - odzywa
sic uspokoiony wldoklem
chiopca. = Ale czy tez ably
spi?! WIlus'u, syuku seisz tv?
--- Wiktosiu, ia uic ME
slvsze = VIOLA przestraszony
- Wlktosiu, czy oddycha?
Stuchai synku, WlIusin! = |
w strachI chwy:a zdrowa reka
"a reke chfopca i wst~zasajac
MIN slime, VIOLA ma nowo" =
Wilusiu ocknil SIC, abym VIE
dzlai, ae 2ylesa! Svnku ko
chany, patrz ma o)ca!
Me pomogfy perswazyle
Wjkiosi - Bud.jewski ME
puszcza reki chlopca i wstrzqs#
MIN VIOLA.
Bogu dzle}srs Chloplec Of
wlera oczy il patrzY IA OLGA.
Slabe swlat!o W izble ME.
dozwala rozpoaua6, jak zam'-
CLONE i gasnace lest oko dzlec'
ka, ale JUL to oicu wvstarcza,
De chtoplec p'erwszy raz po
OWN meszczes'lwym wypadka
oczy otworzyt. vie" VIOLA
,,Bogu dzieki7 podnos; sic ,
mach ylaiac zramona swa glove
IA twarz dz'ecka, skiada 90
racy pocaiunek Ma blade chop
ca oblicze.
Lecz NE wystsrcza wyA
traszouemu ocu. Re ch1op,ec
oczy otworzYl = rhce kc
%niecznie, aby chioplec pre-
mowlf, ably. po~w'edz;ai, ze
spaf, Re mic inu Eie dolega,
De tylko lezal W omdlen,u.
! Wszakap prawdA, ko-
chanku? - VIOLA VA nowo W
W febrycznej goraczce
Wszak2e widzisz ME f, ~styszysz,
co CT movie: Czy tax? powledz.
Re widzisz - nc wiece] tylkc
to, Re mic Gle ME bolt! =
Powledz sn,0lxuI
= Ale ojcze kochany =
bt"ga Wiktos'a = >eaeli W..
lHsla kochasz, so DIAL mu spe.
koj. Wiesz. pr2ecIez, co dok
:or Howiedalat, De jedvue, ca
teraz pczynl6 molina, jest po.
f: zostawlc so spoko)noscl
oktadaG glove mokremi chus-
tkaml - patrz, to tel wcl93
czynie!
Lecz geosby uie skutkna
= zbyt wi"Ixi jest n1epokoi
o)ca!
= Phs6 ME! = VIOLA, IA
wstrzymulaca 90 W.ktosiqs. =
Wilusiu, leano tylko s'owko
Wldzloa ty OLGA? Styszysg mo!
CLOS?
N~astaia c,sza = nagle. chic
piec drgnat, zamknat vc2y
otwLaraJac je ma nowo saepnai
Ach organy gTaia -
tax fadnle! A jake swiatfo
Jak jasno! Patoz -
pa5rZ - i
I znowu zamknat oczy
drgnaf gwaftown'e a olcle.
VIOLA " rozpaczy>
Ma Boga - co to Jest
Ratujcle. ratujcie Wilusiu c,
CT to? Ach jakn on sztywny
Ratuicle! 0 moja gFowa! {
Boze! - Wl}usiu = patrz n;
mnIe moi synku )edyny!
Il przyleg'el lzby wszed
leKarz, kt6ry tam siedziaf
BudajenH / Stachem. Gwal,en
odsuwa ojca Cd i0zka chwyt;
chfopca "a reSe, macaj ac pul
su potem stat 2rzez cnwi
lie, patr24c ia mart"e zWlok
ch'opca, pod2zas gdy Buda
z synem ! iona powstraymuI
ro2paczorego "j2a.
C5} }nn lepiej?: :
a mo2e Iuz -. jekua
Rudaiewski d0Kpnr2v
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-20
L E RsTW W o
IA PIJAKOW.

2S AAO
~. cy :.m sw'ecre Test tYlke
i<"tnu ~.rkar>two. DR.. Heinego
xs"t, >rrcytik DR. Helnes
Golden SDecihkl.
", =, hsG ,iancm " fli2ance
i~v> az ne hat> bez wledzy sa-
r., ,.g,. . -l,ow~dza kuraoyA
, a.. 'rNa'> .Arowno czy "a.
ga - ,m',r."A HnYm pijakiem,
npolem. TysiAce
vegas ,,.,.r .sczonvch o.
pt,N t k e m " swojei
:. '-> 'rt ~rrdzy, q dsisia.
~, ~v "Ns,rzymad cd pa
:a'~."N wfasnej we'll.
I ,.G, Iekastwa ME wv.
tn-., szH"dilwego skut-
<. ~>,,y.-n'e sic reczy. Zgf0h-
c>rkulurze bli4s8s
A~Are>"~s6 " xaufanA0
an,.i't..N SPECIFIC 90.
street.. C,nclnnali O.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-20

! SWd4ecuA paat14C uLtAO
lekarzowi W oczy, VIOLA
! = Eye on? Now pan -
gadaj pan = -!
Me otrzymaf odpowiedz,,
ale ma twarzach wszystkich
obecnych wyczytaf smutna
wiadomost.
= Uranrl!. Umari! - zawyl
przerazllwle zrywa)ac z glowy
: GRANDMA chustke rzucajac
! sic Iak szaDny IA cialo chtopca.
! Moi syhek!. MOI synek je-
dyny! = wolaf wsrod lkanla
= Mole pa)drozszo dziecko!
Zablty = zamordowany prze-
zemnle!
Przez chwlle plakat F.; jeczas
= zwolna SIC. es2okoii i CT
chym p}acz-iwym glosem
| dodal:
= ia Gle tax kocha}em
tax kochalem - a teraz sta
lem sic twolm mnrderca.
| zuowu zaczaF kfzyczec !!
, rozpacza6 - dsremnie =
chtoplec JUL mic aie ~styszai
zmeczony / osta@ony pad}
nieszczesliwy olclec PREY }ozku
bez przytomnoscl.
!, Smutne to zajscie, ktore co
dop1ero opowledzleAsmy mlafo
{ mielsce W mleszkaniu Blu.
+ da,a. Kiedy karyolka sic
wywrocifa. wyrzuc;la gwaltow.
uie %wszystklch trzech, &torzy
VI niei siejzieli. Swaadek, Sic
daacy pc Level stron1e, Cd
lec'af daleko / wpaM na mu-
rave PREY rowle, wskutek
czego NE odnlosf s1waGku.
| Niesaezesliwy chlopIec TAX
padt, Be oiciec calysa c,ez,rem
swego clala pnwal!l SIC ia
n'ego, prayczem cht~pca pc,
gnlotl TAX, ze go y sm'e,G
przyprawlf a sam reke wy"lnal
u glove o kamien ,skaleczy,
Byio to pred same1n III esq
kaniem Budaia, ktory ze
Stacbem uatyehmlast IA pc
noe pospleszyI', podcsas gdy
swlade6 popedzii Pc. leka"za
Rodzina Budajow czvn'ia,
co byfo W Jej mocv, astepulac
swego pom,eszkan,a Ola nles4.
czeslswych i plelegnujsc lcn
troskl.wie. Me myael' on, o
tenn, ably zfem va gle ojp'aciG
navel w gfow,e Ssacha mysl
ia ME powstala. Nle~zczescle
i smutek o]ca i lch serca ia
peinlaiy bolesela.
W szesc tygodni pozniej
wldzlmy Budajewskiego W
16&ku swei sypialn, na fol,
warku.
Wczoraj odzyskai Budaje.
wski po caz pierwszy pray.
tomnos6 cd owei nocy. wv
kt6rej padt beg zmvstow prey
trupie chtopca..
Popadt W c;exka febre ney-
wowa l szese' tygodnl lezal W
nlebezpiec2enstw'e 2ycia oez
przYtomnossi:. z prawdzlwem
poswleceniem plelegnowaia, 90
Wiktosia, d. Budaj, iona lego
i dzlec; pc.aagafy lei czawac
PREY choryaa i pielegnowac
go, 0 lie. sic dato. Doplero
wczoraj, gdy przytomnes6 cd
zyskat, usuneli sic, zostawujac
Wlktosle sauna = ME chcleli
BOWEN, narzucac sic Bada1ew-
sklemu. NE pragne]i jego
wdz'ecunosci, vice i W,ktosia
uro"zvscie muSiata p~ra}obiecaG
Re NC ME wspomnl O lch po-
mocy.
Tfadno poznac Ruda)ew-
skiego, tax sic zmienll W cho.
j robe! Twarz lego wynedzniaia
%pokrywa trupia bladosG, a oczy
gteboko wpad|e bez blasku
bez zycla!
WIktovia clio %o; ua f,toE,,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-11-04


One of the most blttie-Scarrcd ycter-
ans that made up the line OF march in
Washington was J. f. Chase, of the old
Fifth Maine battery. who bears the
mark of forty-eight wounds, not to
mention an empty sleeve and q glass
eye as reminders OF his participation in
the war
Boatswain John c. Thompson. L. S.
", who has been attached to the Brook
Ign navy yard for the past fifteen years,
has been placed on the retired list
Boatswain Thompson is q veteran of
the Mexican war and has seen ffty-two
years of active service.
Although the late Daniel Dougherty
was for at least thirty years an orator
of high repUte, he never quite mastered
the anticipatory stage fright that came
upon him as the time to make 4 public
speech approached He charmed dis
tingUished company at public dinner.
after Bishop Potter, Mr.. Cleveland and
other notable persons had spoken, but
those who heard him did not know that
ten minutes before Mr.. Doughertv be-
gan to speak he had been intercepted
in an attempt 70 escape from the room.
Nine. Charles Heine has contributed
1000 francs to the relief fund for the
unemployed in France.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-11-04
BASKING IN THE SUN.

The love Of sunshine is naturally one of
our strongest instincts and we should be
far better and healthier if we took more OF
it. All Of these things should be enjoyed
in moderation. Even walking, if theexer-
else is carried TO the point of fatigue, is
hurtfuI to the invalid. 1t takes the rarest
common sense to tell just what the sick
should 10 and should not do in order to
obtain the best results and the least injury
from these things. This IS certain, that
the first thing that the sick must attend to
is to see tlrat the digestion is in perfect
order. When this is not the case the evil
may be remedied BY taking the Laxative
Gum Drop. These gum drops are the best
things in the world for people with weak
stomachs for the reason that they contain
nothing deleterious and they can be given
to the most delicate child without injuring
it in the least. These gum drops are put
up in two sizes. The small size costs ten
cents the large size Twenty-Five cents. Get
them of any dealer.
SYLVAN REMEDY CO., Peoria, III.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-11-04
MRS. HARRISON DEAD.
Death Claims the First Lady OF the
Land.
After a Long Illness She suecumbs to the
Grim Reaper-SurroundedB By Her Fam
lily Her Last Movements Are Peace
photographed Sketch.

WASHINGTON, Oct 25.-Mrs Harrison
is no more At lao o'clock this morn
ing came the end, and for a second time
in the history of the White house a
presidents wife died within its walls.
Mrs. Harrison met death with the pa
thence and resignation of a devout
Christian
About 1890 o'clock, while DR.. Gardner
sat by Mrs. Harrison's side with his
fingers lightly pressed to her pulse. the
practiced hand discerned a noticeable
weakness of the hearts action followed
almost Immediately by slight decrease
in respiration. He notified the grief
stricked family and it gathered around
the couch The end appeared to be very
near and unless she soon rallied from
the stupor into which she then was
drifting she could scarcely live half an
hour longer
This Intelligence had most depress-
ing effect upon the president who had
been in constant attendance upon his
afflicted wife for over nine hours and
he sustained himself with the greatest
difficulty If it were possible to add to
the gravity of the situation and to
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-11-04
NO PRICE FOR WHEAT.
\ sag of Three Cent. within NVeek-Eu
.n.,..... LLE.,l...a Z LI.,..L vi

4 sag of Three Cent. Within Il Week-Eu-
-opear Demaud Almost Nil.
KANSAS CITY. No, Oct. 29-The
wheat market dropped more than a cent
a bushel to-day. making n decline Of
more than three cents in the past week
The market has been sagging for long
time under the influence of the extra
ordinary shipments from the country.
All markets nave become blocked. and
oadd TO the difficulty ocean freight rates
to Europe have been advanced nearly 100
per cent in the past few days, making
it more difficult than ever to get the
grain ont Of the country. There has
been 4 very large holding of wheat in
Chicago for December delivery which
was bought several weeks ago and has
been the chief cause of the stubborn
assistance to a decline which the mar
llet has until recently shown. In the
past few days this long" wheat has
been for sale and that has added TO the
weakness of the market
October whe..t in Chicago closed to-
day at 62]s cents. which Is the lowest
price in record of twentv-eight years.
with two exceptions. In October, 1856,
the price reached 692s cents and in De
cembcr, 1852, wheat sold in Chicago at
IS q cents
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-11-04
THE FUNERAL.
Solemn Rites Over the Remains of Mrs.
Harrison at the White House-Departure
Fer indianapolis

Harrison at the White House-Departure
For indianapolis
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2T.-An that re-
manned of the once gracious and be-
loved mistress of the White house and
first lady of the land, Mrs. Benjamin
Harrison, left Washington forever yes
terday and shortly before IL o'clock
the funeral train started on its last sad
journey to the old home, indianapolis,
from whence the now departed had
come less than four years ago in the
/ full pride of womanhood and in perfect
health
Services for the dead were held in the
east room of the White house before
the family and the presidents cabinet
members as well as the chosen friends
of the departed They were beautiful
and impressive, but were chiefly char
acterized by the simplicity which was
so dear to her heart. Except the sable
rosette of Grape at the door there was
no sign of mourning about the exterior
of the mansion.
As the clock in the hall struck 20
o'clock the honorary pail bearers
entered the east room and were seated.
They walked slowly in the following
order: Vice President Morton and Sec
rotary J. w. Foster, Secretary Elzins
and Attorney General Miller PUstmas-
ter General Wanamaker and Secretary
Tracy, and Secretary Noble and Secre-
tary Rusk.
Then followed the president and
members Of the family.
When the family were seated Rev.
DR.. Hamlin. the presidents pastor. adj
vanced and in low voice repeated a
few passages from the Scriptures be-
ginning In my Fathers house" and
included several verses from Psalms.
He closed with the Lords prayer.
which was repeated after him by al
most every person in the room.
Then Rev. DR.. Bartlett. of the New
York Avenue Presbyterian church. who
was formerly friend CT the family at
indianapolis, took up the Scriptures
and read a usImber Of passages from
the Old and New Iestaments.
The low prelude ~ the organ was
then heard and the swelling voices OF
the choir chanted the hymn, Il Hear
the Voice of Jesus Say" As the hymn
proceeded the clouds that had shut out
the sun fioated away and the room was
flooded with bright sun light.
Let Us pray, said DR. Bartlett, and
the assemblage joined in prayer. As
the pastor said amen the choir was
heard singing Cardinal Newman's beau
tiful hymn, Lead, Kindly Light"
This closed the services.
The body was at once removed from
the hearse to the compartment car
~Elroy," and placed in hand
some red cedar case with pol
ished brass handles. After the lid was
put in place the wreaths and other
floral offerings which covered the casket
in the east room We're again laid upon
the ease, completely burying it from
sight. Around the sides OF the case on
the floor, the remaining flowers were
placed and strewn in profusiOn.
One hour later the train containing
the body Of Mrs. Harrison, the presj-
dent and family, members of the cabi-
net and other distinguished persons
left the depot Cor Indianapolis where
the last sad rites viii take and all that
l. mortal of the mistress of the White
hgzTSa will he laid to rest
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-11-04
RUSSIAN Blankets RUSE.
He Purchased His Freedom With a Barrel
OF Delicious Crimean Oysters.


Marquise de Fontenoy, in her reminis-
cences of the courts of Europe. relates
story that recalls in romantic fashion
the old days of Russian serfdom- Re
Gently the Grand Duke Nicholas Nicol-
arcwitch led to the altar bride who
was formerly serf.
In order to do so the grand duke had
to relinquish his royal title and honors,
but he gains wife who brings him
both beauty and wealth. Apropos of
this marriage it is of interest to learn
that the great St Petersburg bankers,
Shalouchine, to whom many of the
American tourists in Russia carry let
tiers OF credit were formerly serfs. They
belonged to the enormously wealthy
Count Sheremetieff, and obtained their
freedom some fifteen years prior to the
general emancipation by means of a
barrel of oysters. The father of the
present members of the firm and the
founder of the bank repeatedly entreat-
ed Count Sheremetieff to grant him his
freedom. offering him as much as $780,
900 for the boon.
lest mobiles in Russia; money was no OBJ
ject to the count, and it gratiied his
pride to feel that one of the leading
bankers of the empire was one of his
serfs, unable to marry either his sons
or his daughters without the masters
consent Moreover. as a serf. the bank
er was liable to have his money seized
a faA nj ant nv 10
count. since everything that belonged
TO serf, including his wife,
children and property, belonged, ipse
facto, to his master. One day
Shalouchine, who had that very morn
ing returned to the capital from Odessa,
called at the Sheremetief palace for
the purpose Of reporting his arrival, as
in duty bound, to his owner. He had
brought with him barrel of delicious
Crimean oysters for presentation to the
count, but left them in the carriage at
the palace door until he should have
obtained his intimatiOn that the gift
was acceptable
ON entering the presence of the count
the banker found him surrounded by
party of guests and engaged in beating
his chief butler for neglecting to pro-
vide oysters for the dejeuner to which
they were about to sit down. The but
Ter was explaining to the count that
there We're no oysters to be got in the
capital at that moment for love or
money. Catching sight of the serf
banker, the count exclaimed: ''Oh. it is
thou again. Thou art come to poster
me once more for thy liberation. Thou
knOwest that it is useless. | should
not know what to do with thy money.
But stay: | will tell thee something
Get me some oysters for my dejeuner
and thou shalt have thy freedom Sha-
louchiue bowed low. left the room.
fetched the barrel of oysters which he
had left in his carriage at the door and
placed it at the feet of his master As
soon as it mad been opened the count
called for pen and paper. wrote out a
declaration emancipating both the
banker and his family from serfdom,
and then bowling cOurteouslv to the
man who but moment before had
been his slave. exclaimed: And now.
my dear Mr. Shalouchine. will you give
us the pleasure of your company at
deieuner CHICAGO Journal
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-11-04

CHICAGO, Oct 2S.-The courage Of
Liveryman John Kloehr. of Cofeyville.
Kan. in helping repulse the efforts of
the Dalton gang 70 rob two banks at
that place October was given formal
recognition to-day. Homes HOag, as
sistant cashier of the First National
bank of Chicago. acting for a number
Of well known Chicago financial men,
forwarded 70 AIr. hloehr medal COM
memorative of the event in which
kloehr Is credited with firing the shots
that laid three of the Daitous low. The
medal is Of gold with large diamond
set IN the center.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-11-04

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Oct 25.-Prof
Jem Evans. lightweight pugilist, re-
ceived letter from England saying
that ALI Greenfield, the noted English
heavyweight, who fought John L. when
the ex-champion was in the heyday of
his glory, was hopelessly insane and
had been confined ia an asylum Tor the
demented- Greenfield was a stanch
admirer Of the Bosto2 boy and staked
every penny he had in the world upon
Sullivan in the recent affair at New
Orleans. He shared the fate of all of
Suliivan's followers and it Is thought
that his financial losses preyed so upon
him that he lost his mind
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-11-04
SCOTTISH RITE MAsONS.
The Supreme Council Holds session and
Elects Officers.

The Supreme Council Holds a session and
Elects Officers.
NEW YORK. Oct. 2S-The supreme
council OF sovereign grand inspectors
general of the thirty-third and last de
gree Ancient and Accepted Scottish rite
Of the United States of America have
been in session at the German Masonic
temple in this city for two days. The
meeting was q very large one. The first
days session was devoted principally to
discussing the proposed uniting of all
Scottish rite bodies under one grand
supreme council, there now being three
IL the United States. At the final ses-
sion the following grand officers were
elected:
Sovereign grand commander, John !.
German of New York. lieutenant grand
commander, William A Hershiser. of
Ohio; minister of state, Granville A.
Frambes. of Michigan; grand prior.
Henry d. Moore. d. D., of .Cincin-
natl: grand treasurer. David W.
Thompson of Connecticut grand secre-
tary. Gen John Barker, of Brook
lvn; keeper of the archives, Hopkins
Thompson. of New York; master-gen-
eraJ of camp. Willard c. Van Derlip. OF
Boston; grand marshal-Geueral, Isaac
Z. Graham. of Connecticut: standard
bearer. E. .JuniuS Edwards. of Mime
sofa; grand captain OF the guard,
Oliver T. Briggs. Of Seattle; grand mar
shall of the camp. l. J. Babcock, of
Omaha
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-11-04
CanitaIists Down Smith

GREENvILLE, Miss, Oct 29-Greeu-
vile handsomely entertained a train
load of prospectors from the northwest
at Harmony hall last evening. The
party was composed of forty substan-
tial citizens and capitalists from Iowa,
Wisconsin and Illinois, who are MAX
ing trip over the Valley railroad in
charge of Capt j. F. Merry with view
of locating in the south. A banquet
was rendered them here and this morn
ing they were shown the city. The en-
tire party is Highly pleased with the
south and ker prospects and will proba-
bly, make large Investments of capital
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-11-04
ADJUTANT-GENERAL's REPORT.
About Fifteen Thousa,d students Physic-
ally Capable o. Service.

About Fifteen Thousard students Physic-
ally Capable Of Service
WASHINGTON. Oct 29.-The annua
report Of the Acknowledgement of the
army shows that the average numb Der
OF studenst over - years Of age attend
ing the several universities and colleges
was Is, +S4. an increase of :. 567 over the
number reported last year, and over
5000 more than the number reported
for the scholastic year 1SS9-9O. The
number Of students physically capable
Of military daty is reported as over f5,-
600, of which number s.09S were re-
CURED by the faculty of the several in
situations to be enrolled as military
students.
Gen Williams recommends that the
annual appropriation for the nationa!
guard be increased from 500. OOO to 81
COZ. 900.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-11-04

LIMA, O. 0-t GA niUro-Clycerine
factory, two miles south of here, ex-
ploded this morning with a report
heard for miles. while the force OF the
conclusion shook buildings and caused
windows to rattle in all parts of the
city.
Three persons are known to have
been killed and two injured In adj
dition two teamsters are missing
and it is probable that their bod
les are in the wreck The farm
house of William Hooker over a mile
from the factory, was totally wrecked
and 4 servant girl injured by falling
1abr;E