davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-03-18

THE world never saw a larger crop than
the one which grew from the seed sown by
the Pilgrim Fathers, when they planted
their foot on American soil. = Dansvilles
Breeze
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-03-18
Hnwsa THAI

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that can not be.
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
f. j. CHENEY a. Co., Props, Toledo, o.
We the undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
West a. Trusx, Wholesale Druggists, To-
ledo, o., Walding, Kinnan q Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system Price 15c. per bot
tie Sold by all druggists. Testimonials free
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-16
TO TEACH VOTING.
A REQUEST MADE BY THE SUPER
vIsoRs.
Ward Registration Boards Suggested
How the Bumpkin Rollers are to
Be Taught.

The board of supervisors is still sitting
as board of equalization. Yesterday
they received the following communica-
tion:
''Being fully aware of the intricacies
attending the new Australian ballot
system and more than fully aware of
the ignorance of many voters in the
county in reference thereto, and with
earnest desire that every voter of the
county, irrespective of politics or party,
should be 80 fully educated 80 that he
could vote intelligently at the coming
election, we respectfully submit the
within.
Establish permanent regi stration
board in each of the wards of the city
composed of one Republican, and one
Democrat, to be competent and able to
instruct the voter in reference to every
matter pertaining to the new Austria
liam system, and at that time deliver to
each person so registered sample copy
of the ticket to be voted. This distri-
button of tickets is provided for by the
new law, and they are not to be used for
voting.
"Outside the city we would recon-
utuu tudb LuToc Cl6Ikb VI 6dCu party DC
empowered to make tour of the coun-
ty as a registration and instructing
board.
All the above mentioned clerks to re-
ceive stipulated salary per month while
so employed in such amounts as your
honorable board may deem wise. We
recommend this proceeding notwith-
standing the expense, as it will be the
first election held under the state law,
and this instruction will be for all time
to come"
r. J. NoRTHAM,
Chairman Republican County commit
tee.
J. DE BARTH SHORE,
Chairman Democratic County commit
tee.
MARTIN @. MARSH,
Secretary Democratic County Central
committee.
w. F. x. PARKER,
Secretary Republican County Central
committee.
The matter was Gaken under advise
ment, and will probably be favorably
acted on by the board.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-16
MISUNDERSTANDING EMMA.

She Has TO Pay Dearly for Her Fun
Police Court Notes.
Emma, alias 'tMollie," La Bonte was
tried yesterday before Justice Owens on
two charges of disorderly conduct. II
was shown that Mollie, who has been
living in house of ill-fame controlled
by colored women, had smashed abont
800 worth of mirrors on Wednesday
evening. She had been arrested for
creating disturbance, and after being
released under 500 cash bail, went back
to the house and smashed things gen.
orally. On one charge Emma was sem
fenced to ten days in the city jail, while
on the second she was fined $50, with
an alternative of sixty days.
Henry Williams, once before convict
ed of forgery, and this time charged
with petit larceny for stealing a coat,
was sentenced to $50 days in the Jail.
J. F. Bedwell, charged with obtaining
money under false pretenses, asked
until July 18th to plead. The petition
was allowed, and he was locked up in
default of 5000 bail. A second COM
plant was sworn to Yesterday by w. S.
Allen, the furniture man, who had also
cashed one of Bedwell's So checks.
T. P. Morrison, the smooth gentle
man who, with private detectives
badge, was in the habit of arresting
drunks and "rolling" them, was found
guilty by a jury and will be sentenced
TODAY.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-16
THE COURTS.

Cases on Trial Yestersday-New Suits
Filed.
The case of Trumbull VS.. Palmateel
will be argued before Judge Shaw on
Monday.
The suit of Van Avery vs. Truesdale
in department five has been continued
at the cost of plaintiff.
A final decree was granted by Judge
Shaw in the suit of D. Freeman VS.,
August Berg ct al yesterday.
Michael Mueller, native of Ger
many, was naturalized by Judge Shaw
yesterday.
Judge Shaw yesterday allowed sixty
days stay, pending a motion for new
trial, in the suit OF Santa Monica vs.
Eckert & Hoff.
A decree OF foreclosure was granted
by Judge Shaw yesterday in the case Of
the People vs. A. @. Freeman.
Judgment against the plaintiff was
given in the case of the B. R. Irrigation
company vs. Holmes by Judge Shaw
yesterday.
were naturalized by Judge Shaw yes
terday.
Petition for letters of administration,
under the will of the late VIM. j. Crom.
we'll, were applied for in the county
clerks Office yesterday.
Washington Hadley has sued A. Eng
lish ct al. to recover $1,000 Indebtedness
A marriage license was granted yes
terday to D. w. Kiess of Ohio, aged 81
and Kate Dowell of Oregon, aged 21.
Articles Of incorporation for the Mat
thews q Bosbyshell Improvement com
pany were fled in the county clerks
Office yesterday.
Judge Smith made an order yesterday
retaining the commitment in the case
of the People vs. B. F. Bragg until July
10Th.
In the suit of o. H. Churchill vs. G
W. Sells, Judge Smith discharged the
receiver yesterday.
A decree of divorce was granted by
Judge Smith yesterday in the suit of M
Lentz VS.. j. G. Lentz.
L. J. Osgood of Canada, and Pau
Koeber and James Hollesworth of Ger
many were naturalized by Judge Smith
yesterday.
Jake Behrendt, charged with selling {
lottery ticket, came up for trial before
Judge Smith yesterday. Behrendt put IL
a plea of guilty, and was sentenced tt
pay fine of $50.
Joseph Jedopsky of Austria ant
Joachim Borel of France were natural
lied by Judge Smith yesterday.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-16

high altitude did not appear to agree
with him. and on Wednesday he began
to bleed at the mouth. The two pros
pectors sat down to rest, and Downs
suddenly fell over dead. 1t was impos-
sible to take his body out, and
his companion dug grave in the rocky
ground and buried the body.
The verdict of the coroner's jury was
death from heart disease.
The coroner yesterday morning, upon
his return from Acton, went to Savan-
nah, El Monte county, to hold an in
guest into the death of Lucy Shirpser,
who committed suicide by taking strych-
nine. The verdict read: "Poisining
from taken strycheing while suffering
from temporary insanity, and we further
find no blame attached to any member
of family"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-16
NINETY DAYS AND A FINE.
Masher Moropolus Gets His
Sentence.
Judge Smith, as Usual, Punches al
His Man.
The Judge Holds Properly That Mash
ing Is Most Shocking = The
Greek Made a Horri-
BILE Example.

| Angelo Moropolus, who was convicted
of disturbing the peace in pestering
pretty Jesusita Lopez with his unwel-
come attentions, came up for sentence
before Judge Smith yesterday morning.
There were quite number of persons
in attendance, and after the customary
questions had been asked, Moropolus
addressed the Judge and said that Miss
Lopez had once looked kindly on him,
but rival had supplanted him in her
affections.
Judge Smith told him not to add per-
jury to his other crimes, and then said:
"You have been convicted of disturb
ing the peace of Jesuita Lopez. Ordi-
narily this is not grave ofense, but
the circumstances connected with this
case are of the most detestible charac-
ter. every person under our law has
the right to be protected in their per-
son from the interference, intrusion and
insolence of others. The person of each
is sacred, and no one has right to in
terfere with the lawful freedom of that
person.
"You have been following and press
luS yOuT dbGouIlOu5 upUu Uulb young
lady when you knew from the first that
your presence and your attentions were
exceedingly distasteful to her. 1t seems
almost'incredible that persecution of
this kind could go on for two years in
the very face of our society, and in our
city, and no remedy be found and most
shocking of all is that you should peer
into her window at late and unseemly
hours of the night, compelling her to
abandon the room and fly TO the shelter
of friends from those dastardly looks.
"You belong to class of beings who
make business of insulting ladies as
they pass on the streets by lecherous
stares, having nothing but impure
thoughts, and those continually. Your
counsel has attempted to shelter your
unnatural and monstrous conduct be-
hind the sentiment OF love. Your con-
duct towards this young lady is
mockery of that passion, and can claim
no kinship to the same. Your conduct
demands the severest punishment. The
safety Of the wives, mothers and daugh-
ters of this city requires that you be
made an example of. The maximum
punishment is a 5000 fine and ninety
days in jail. 1t fs therefore ordered that
you Day fine of 5000, and in addition
thereto that you be confined in the coun-
ty Jail for ninety days."
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-16
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Proceedings Adopted at Yesterday

Proceedings Adopted at Yesterdays
Meeting.
The following recommendation to the
council were adopted yesterday by the
board of public works:
On the petition from B. F. Field re-
lating to the wooden fume now placed
in ravine (instead of a cement pipe)
across First street by ID. F. Donegan,
we recommend that the same be referred
to the street superintendent and the city
attorney
On the petition from Gustave Koch for
council to have the grade established on
Thirty-eighth street between Main and
Del Monte, we recommend that the city
engineer be instructed to submit pro-
posed grade and submit ordinance OF in
tention.
On the petition of A. r. Hanna ct al,
to take such measures as may be neces-
sary to put West Sixth street in good
condition between Broadway and Flow
er, we recommend that the said street
be repaved with concrete base and
bituminou5 lime rock surface, the work
to be done at the expense of the prop
erty owners.
On the petition from 81. G. Brainerd
for permission to remove dirt from Mag
nolia street for grading up the county
hospital grounds, we recommend that
the matter be referred to the city engi-
neer to designate what portion of the
said street dirt shall be taken from.
We recommend that the street super
intendent be instructed to deposit the
dirt now being removed from the inter-
sections of Flower and First streets go
as to widen First street from Flower to
Hope, or to fill the intersection of First
and Hope.
We recommend that the chief of the
fire department be instructed to detail a
fire company to sprinkle Third street
between San Pedro street and Central
avenue.
We recommend that the ordinance
declaring certain map official which
provided for the extension of Broadway
through the property of Wells and
others into Bellevue avenue be repealed.
We recommend that the city engineer
present an ordinance of intention to
grade Soto street where the same inter-
sects with Brooklyn avenue in the same
manner as said street is now being
graded between the north line of Brook
lyn avenue and Sheridan street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-16
swsnps

Are not the only abode of malaria. You find ii
everywhere, even in localities where atnos-
pheric and sanitary conditions would seem to
be unfavorable to its development. The uni
versal remedy for and preventive of the dire
complaint is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
Wherever the malady assumes its most viru-
lent form, and whether it be chills and fever,
bilious remittent, dumb ague or ague cake, the
Bitters is most popular and constitutes the
best means of protection and cure. From
Maine to the Isthmus of Panama, in Guatema-
la, Mexico, South America and the tropics this
truly famous medicine has won "golden opin-
ions' from all conditions and classes in more
than me aphorical sense. For debility, indi-
gestion, constipation, rheumatism, insomnia,
neuralgia, liver and kidney trouble it is highly
eficacious. Use it with persistence.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-16

the attempt of the Republican legitla
ture Of 1891 to engraft that system on
the election laws of California will, like
the Indians gun,- cost more than it will
come to.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-16
Heng Lees Closing-out Sale.

dressing gowns. shawls table covers, fancy
screens, Chinese and Japanese curiosities, ETC.;
also gentlemen's furnishing goods and ladies'
underwear. sos North Main street, opposite
postofiice, Station G.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-16
A JEWEL OF A GIRL.

1t is just possible that you were too
busy during the holidays to think about
jewelry. II that was the case, we can
give you hint that will be of service to
you. Many of the daintiest little gems
included in our holiday display were
virtually lost sight of in the hustle and
confusion of the festive days, and you
will make no mistake if you come and
look at them now that you have little
leisure on your hands. There isn't much
in this world that has the least chance
of pleasing you if you don't acknowl-
edge that you never saw anything hand
somer than our fine diamonds and other
precious gems and jewelry.
4" WAGNER'S JEWELRY,
12S aouth anrina etraaf
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-16
TWO INQUEsTs.
An Ex-Cab-Driver's Death in she Noun

An Ex-Cab-DrIVer's Death In the NOUN
tains-Mrs. shirpser's Suicide.
Coroner Weldon returned yesterday
from Acton, where he had held an in
quest on the body of James Downs. The
dead man was formerly cab-driver. and
more recently drove for the Gurney
company. A few days ago he went to
Acton, and thence started on pros
pecting trip above Mt. Gleason. The
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-16

CoIored Fires I Colored Fires
Political organizations and others desiring
colored fires can obtain them in quantities to
suit at reasonable rates at Of & Vaughn's,
chemists. Fourth and Spring streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-16

Santa Monica. When visiting the famous
resort be sure and enjoy the luxuries OF bath
In the Crystal plunge.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-16
CoIored Fires I Cc

use Moline, that is what keeps my hand
in shape. i.-
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-16

Los ANGELES, March %, 1892.
Mr.. Robt d. Miller, Los Angeles:
DEAR Sir: / can cheerfully and conscien-
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-16

Los ANGELES, April Is, 1892.
&. D. MILLER, DEAR SIR:
Ihave used Prof. M. G. Wilson's "Actina" for
neuralgia and catarrh for only five weeks and
find myself greatly improved
have not had single attack of neuralgia
since have been using it and find my catarrh
q great deal better, with good prospect of ef-
fecting permanent cure.
can honestly recommend 1t to all sufferers
from like diseases J. PILLIG.
No. 412 West Third Street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-16
125 South Spring Street.

REDLANDs, CAL, May 20, 1892.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
! have used Prof. Wilson'S "Actina" fox
catarrhal trouble of head and throat of long
standipg, have only used it for short time,
but feel that 1t has helped me and improved
Will prove great benefit to sufferers of like
troubles II used properly and continued for q
falr TRIAL. After using SO many thiHgs that have
proved worthless 1t is a pleasure to find some
very truly, y. N. STUART
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-16

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. March 2, 1892.
Mr.. Rcbt. D. Miller, Los Angeles, Cal:
SIR: While in Los Angeles / purchased an
"Actina" from you. have used 1t successfully
and allowed q friend of mine to try 1t. Think
can make sale of one. Respectfully yours,
NJ. B. CRANE,
1884 Golden Gate Avenue.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-11-11
MUTTON SHEEP.
lie Punctures Some Fairy Tales, and
His Language Is Plain.

lie Punctures Some Fairy Tales. and
His Language Is Plain.
Three years ago l bred my Merino
ewes to a 'scrub" coarse wooded ram.
The result was a lot of very good lambs,
which fattened we'll and brought agood
price when sold in July. Next year |
purchased a thoroughbred Shropshire
ram. His get was a marked improve
ment over the others, yet when placed
on the market they brought but little
more than the scrubs. The improve
ment was sufficient to justify me in.
buying a high priced ram, but it would
nowhere compare with that which the
keepers of stud locks claim to result
therefrom. The enormous and
prices which s. n. Todd and others get
for winter fed, half blood Shrops. from
''old broken down Merino ewes" in
duced me to try winter feeding; eighty
pounds being the average weight and
six cents the price, $3.50 was the amount
realized per head at ten months old.
This was far below Todd's $3.50 and
So per head.
Last year l purchased fifty grade
ewes and another Shropshire ram. |
was disappointed in getting the ram at
the timeI wished to turn in, and the
lambs did not begin to come until April
IA. From the statements of many.
breeders | had every reason to expect,
seventy-fve lambs from the fifty ewes
1t was q sore disappointment when they
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-11-11
A Triumph of Railway Construction.


The Transandine railroad between the
Argentine Republic and Chill is divided
into two sections, one extending into the
Argentine Republic to Mendoza, $50 miles
west of Buenos Ayres, and at an elevation
of AL feet above the sea, and the Gillian
section, which extends to Santa Rosa,
.eighty-one miles from Valparaiso, and at
about the same elevation as Mendoza. The
total distance by rail from Buenos Ayres
to Valparaiso is about ss1 miles, of which
760 miles are in Argentine territory and 121
in the CHILEAN. The road in the Argentine
territory now extends as far as Punta de
las Vacas, ninety miles from Mendoza, and
it is expected that this section of road vii,
be completed within the present year.
During the last season fifty-eight miles of
the Argentine section from Mendoza to
Uspallata were open to public traffic, and
many travellers availed themselves Of this
overland route in preference to the long
sea voyage via the Straits of Magellan.
After the road has been in operation for a
year Qr two, when both sections will have
reached the foot Of the pass, the journey
can be accomplished in about ffty-four
hours and at a cost Of sixty dollars, being
less than one-third of the cost of the sea
voyage and a gain Of ten days in travel.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-11-11
An Important Omission,

She was talking about her different
gowns-her calling gown, driving gown,
dinner gown and so on-when her husband
looked up from the paper he was reading
and remarked:
'Tfere is another gown which you should
have in your wardrobe, and I will cheer
fully furnish the money to purchase it"
what isitY" she asked with some spirit.
"A stay at home gown,' he answered
quickly as he ducked his head.
OF course she said he was a horrid thing,
and that all her gowns were stay at
homes, but there was food for thought
deep, earnest, reflective thought-in the
observation, satirical as it sounded to his
wife's ears.
There is a monument raised to the wom-
an who never wore a silk dress in her life,
whose only outward adornment was a
clumsily made gray gown, with never a
frill or q ruffle." She was that New Or
leans Margaret known as the "children's
FRIEND" and her going out and coming in
gowns were all of the same piece as her
stay at home ones, for she took no thought
of herself.
The stay at home dress should be a con-
>servator of all the virtues.-Detroit Free
Press.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-11-11
Shares.
Capons.

At the Smithfeld Nondon) market re-
Gently ''Surrey capons" were quoted at
from $1.40 to $1.65 each, while "Surrey
fowls" brought from 80 cents to $1.O4.
The difference between a capon and a
fowl then is from fifty to sixty cents.
They are both of about the same age and
have eaten about the same amountof
food. Shall we all rush in and raise
capons for a business? Well, hardly.
Would it pay you to raise all your bull
calves because grown steers sell for
more than bulls? It may if you have
cheap food, but if you are a dairyman,
buying your grain, you had better knock
the calves in the head rather than try
to raise them. It is SO with a capon.
Some men find that it pays to twist
the heads off their roosters just as soon
as they can be distinguished, and unless
they are %caponized this is a profitable
habit to get into. About the only way
to make caponizing profitable is to
take advantage of the folly of some
body else. Lots of folks feed young
ROSTERS up to a Growing age, and
then send them to the big cities,
where they sell for about ten cents
per pound, live weight-a price that
will not pay for a mans time. The
man who gets these BOOSTERS, ~caponizes
them and stuffs them for a few months
will make money out of it-and that
is about the only way to make money
from capons.-Rural New Yorker.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-11-11
COOPERATIVE HORSE BUYING.

Numbers of Farmers Associations Have
Made 1t Pay.
Of late years the practice of forming
stock companies among farmers for the
purpose of buying high priced draft
stations or other breeding stock, has
proved very successful. The following
notes state the facts from the side of the
breeder. It seems as if this system
might be extended so as to include the
purchase of other articles.
A breeder writes:
"We have been in the business of SELL
ing imported horses for the last twelve
years, and during that time at least 90
per cent. of all our sales have been made
to stock companies. We were the first
to adopt this mode of selling horses, and
u experience confirms our first i'm
pressions-that it is the best way in
which a stock horse can be owned. The
manifest advantages of this plan as we
have found them are these:
"First-If fifteen or twenty men COM
bine they can own q better horse than
one individual can, or at least they are
likely tc do 50.
"Second-The horse is assured of all
the work he can do from the start, and
that nothing succeeds like success
applies to horses as we'll as to anything
else.
"Third-A man is not obliged to talk
horse all the time, as twenty good men
manifestly have more influence than
one.
"Fourth.-By taking joint notes or
notes for small sums, the paper becomes
absolutely good, and the seller has to
charge little of it to profit and loss every
year, and by getting good paper he can
sell his stock on closer margins. All
over the west there are companies that
started ten years ago with one grade
horse which now have the third pure
bred horse which we have sold them,
and each time they have wanted a bet
ter one than the last"
Another breeder writes:
We have done considerable business
in selling stations to clubs of farmers
and find it a very satisfactory way of
dealing. We use the following forms
for making up clubs and preparing sat-
isfactory papers:
THE STOCK COMPANY.
We, the undersigned subscribers, realizing
the necessity of improving our stock, hereby
agree to pay H. G. Farnum 500 for each share
set opposite our names in the. ..................
Horse association
now being formed at .................. to buy
Of......, capital stock of
Name of horse .......
Payments to be made. one-third in one, one
third in two and one-third in three years, Sc
cured by joint notes, with interest at Z per
cent, or cash.
H NOTE.
20
after date, for value received,
we. or either of us, promise to pay H.. G. Far
uuLu, VI OlucE .DOllarS,
at the. with interest at Z per cent.
per annum, interest payable annually. Inter-
est, if not paid when due, TO be added to prin-
cipal and boar interest at the SANE rate.
Rural New Yorker.