davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-13
ADJUSTMENTS. A

A decided novelty will be presented
in this city, at the Grand opera houee,
tomorrow and Saturday, in Yon Yonson.
This Swedish farcical drama is claimed
to be something more than comedy. 1t
possesses the charm of Fritz in the
simple. big-hearted emigrant, and adds
the thrilling situations and elaborate
scenic effects of the melodrama. In
both OF these respects Yon Yonson will
be novel to theater goers, in that the
emigrant is a Swede, and gives the soft,
rythmatic dialect of broken Swedish
English, and in the scenes
and situations of the north
western logging camp. Mr.. Gus
Heege, the author, is his own Yon Yon-
eon-Americanized John Johnson-and
his own experiences il the lumber re-
gions have been ekillfully woven into
the plot. MrsHeege is The originator OF
the Swedish dialect on the stage, and
his impersonatiou of the title role OF
Yon Yoneon has been pronounced equal
to Jefferson's Rip Van Winkle or the
Fritz of the late Mr.. Emmett. The
scene of the breaking Of the log jam is
said to be one of the most thrilling
scenes ever put upon the American
stage.
x**
The Lilliputians had big matinee
yesterday. and good house in the even
ing. 1t does seem ss if Lavinis Warren
would never grow old. Thirty years ago
we saw her with General Tom Thumb
(whom she afterwards married) and
Commodore Mutt, the king of all the
dwarf comedians; and it is hard to
realize that they are long since dead,
and that she, though on the shady side
of 30, ia just as pert and vivacious as
ever. Her support is good, Baron
Littlefinger and Count Rosebud playing
the rival lovers in great style. The
sleight- -of-band man is also very clever,
and the dialogues between himself and
the gallery we're very entertaining.
They go hence to Santa Barbara.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-13

Mr.. EsTrE's sophietries, which he so
blandly retailed here last Saturday
night, did not avail him much when he
got up among the fiery untamed and
redheaded Democracy Of Fresno. They
wouldn't have it that way. The Expos
itor nails him up by both ears to the
pillory Of ridicule, in showing the faila-
cy of his attempted arguments in behalf
of McKinleyism and as for the Repub-
lican paper in that town, it only makes
matters worse for him by its labored at
tempts at defence. He denied all lean
ings to the side of free trade, but eulo-
gized Mckinley for letting in Cuban and
Jamaica sugars free of charge, to crush
out the augar industry OF Louisiana.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-13

between these importers and the govern
ment is unequal, because the importers
had sold the goods with the duties in
cluded in the price," Further on he
says the importers can't ask for refund
of the duties because the consumer has
already paid them. Now, when the
chief legal adviser of the government
talks like this, what's the use OF cheap
newspaper writers or small-potato ora
tors stating to the contrary?
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-13

THE statement made by G Buffalo. N
Y, Republican newspaper that "CleVe
land sat up all night, for weeks at g
time, to veto pension bills" will not be
believed by those who have the Con
gressional record on their library ta-
bles. Mr.. Cleveland signed just twice
as many pension bills as either Gen.
Hayes or Mr.. Arthur; and did 30 in a
spirit of patriotism, believing that the
brave defenders of our flag should not
come to want in their old age. Those
bills which he sent back without his
approval, were vetoed in a spirit of JUS
tice, and in the full belief that the pub
lie money should not be taken out of the
treasury without full and fair equiva-
lent.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-13
THE SUPERVISORS.
Tho Routine Proceedings of the Board
Yesterday.

Tho Routine Proceedings of the Board
Yesterday.
At the meeting of the board of super
visors yesterday, Supervisor Cook was
granted 80 days. leave OF absence.
The clerk was directed to request the
Republican, Democratic and Prohibition
county central committees to publish at
once the list OF names recommended for
election boards.
A petition for the grading of ROLAND
street between Magnolia and Pacific ave-
nuea, was referred to Supervisor Davis
for investigation.
A formal notice of the order heretofore
given to County Clerk Ward to have
election blanks printed was spread upon
the minutes.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-13
Comfy ticket.

AND now we are told that the Carne
gle steel works in the Monongahela val
lev are to be shut down for an indefinite
period. What has led up to this? The
false and spurious stimulus given te
trade by the operations of the tariff. Ii
has caused over-production, and now
comes the time when the mills have to
be closed. The Republican party, hav-
ing long since turned its back on the
teachings OF Seward and Lincoln, is now
held together only by the cohesion Of
plunder; and the chances for that plum
der, to Judge from the logic of events,
are daily becoming beautifully lees.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-13

CHARITY begins at home, or rater. it
did until the Republican party organ
lied its system OF protective tariff. The
same sewing machine which costs you
$45 in Los Angeles or San Francis co, can
be bought in Sydney for $50. Ia the
name OF common senee, then, what is
the use OF impoverishing our own peo-
ple for tie sake of enriching foreigners :?
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-13

got in among them and eaten them
away to the condition of moccasins-
they would bring large and remunera-
tives prices. They would derive their
value chiefly from the number OF at
torneys they had helped to kick out OF
court
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-13
bill as far as improving the condition of

bill as far as improving the condition of
the laboring man is concerned.
The Democratic county central COM
mittee is doing some good, hard work
now. A large force of clerks is being
employed at headquarters.
A meeting for the permanent organiza-
tion of the Seventh ward Democratic
club will be held at the Opera House
hall, ITO South Main street, on Saturday
evening, the 18th of October. All DEM
ocrats of the Seventh ward are earnestly
requested to be in attendance, as the
election of officers will take place at this
meeting. The chair will be taken at
O'Clock sharp,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-13

THE drama is getting very low down
of late, and it is not surprising to us
that some people prefer politics to the
stage, and that several of the San Fran
cisco theaters are closing their doors
and canceling all dates until after the
ides Of November. Two of the latest
novelties brought out are said to be very
broad. One Of these is Niobe, which
one paper says has been medeled after
Galatea, which is as pure as any play
ever staged, SO that fellow did not know
whereof he wrote. The other is a
French adaptation called Divorce Day,
the teachings of which are absolutely
indecent. They will get very small
houses when they come to Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-13
CALIFORNIA JACK.

He Met His Fate In the 6oledad
Canon.
Coroner Weldon, yesterday, held an
inquest upon the body Of John johnson,
more familiarly known as California
Jack. The inquest was held on Need
hams ranch, in Soledad cafIon.
The verdict of the jury was that the
deceased came to his death from tree
falling on him. He was 81 years old
and a native of Europe. california
Jack" will be remembered as the man
who brought the bear down to Los An
geles some months ago to fight the bull.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-13

THE worst knock down and Knockout
blow that McKinley's arguments have
gotten came not from the T. .oocratic
side of the house, but from tt pub.
lican. Attorney General MiEc:, in a
suit in which parties had paid duty un-
der protest on certain goods received at
the New York custom house, and had
subsequently sued to recover the sur
plus tax (Which they had added to the
cost OF the goodsl, said that "the contest
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-13

Considers 1t "a household necessity" Mr.. A.
J. Wnitiug, Newton. Kansas, accentuate, his
opinion thus: II have used DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup in my family for he last eight years, and
consider it q household necessity"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-13
CONGRESSIONAL TICKET.
Lerisla tive Nominations

FOR CONGRESS, vi DISTRICT:
MARION CANNON. N............"....oi ventura
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-13
rHURsDAY. OCTOBER 1s. 1899.

FOR PRESIDENT:
GROVER CLEvELAND.... ........., OF New York
FOR NONRESIDENT:
p STEVENSON OF Illinois
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-13
JosrpH d. LYNCH. JAMES J. AYERS.
AYERS & LYNCH, PUBLISHERS.

Entered at the pos tofioe at Los Angeles as
second class mstter.l
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-28

was their inalienable birthright; and among
those I find none who charge me with
trickery to-day. have heard pleas in the
public prints and excuses that this man
and that man were not old enough to be in
the war between the Confederacy and the
United States, and therefore were excusa-
bic for not being soldiers. But these men
for whom this specious pretext was put up,
were old enough then to fight for Texas and
/ saw none of them there Her liberties
were then involved more gravely than at
any other time in her history, and the help
of her citizens was more needed. l recall
these instances not for the purpose of eulo-
giving myself, but simply to demonstrate to
you that even in this trying emergency
there was no stain of trickery upon my gar
ments
But am charged with being a railroad
attorney. / have been and for this l have
no apology to offer. 1 am practicing law
yer, earning a living for myself and family
by my daily labor in my profession. If a
murderer rocking with the blood of his
victim, desires to employ me and 1 see fit to
accept the employment, it is my business
and no one else's. But in accepting the en-
ployment l do not sympathlze with murder,
nor do I become Identified with the muir
derer. And so, if a railroad desires to en-
ploy me, and we agree upon a fee, l pro-
pose, so long as practice law, if 1 see fit,
to accept the fee; and when l accept the
fee, my client gets the best services I can
command,
THE BEST EFFORTS.
the most faithful devotion, the most untir-
ing energy that lies within me. So long as
L continue in the practice of my profession,
and any railroad wishes to employ me in
any of its litigation, and 1 am not in the
public service, it can do so if the employ
ment is satisfactory to ne. But if am in
the public service, I shall serve the public
with exactly the same devotion and the
same faithfulness and the same energy
which l devote to the interests of my eli
ents. My professional employment is one
thing and my political action is entirely
different thing / have never had a thought
or an inspiration that was not true TO the
people of Texas, Twenty-Five years ago I
landed upon her shores and came to this
good town friendless boy possessed of no
means, and seeking to gain an honest liveh-
hood by my own labor. These good people,
some of whom 1 see around me
to-day still living, and many of
whom have already ''passed over
the river and are resting under the
and homes and made me, q stranger, well
come in their midst. have never forgot
ten this kindness; though my lines have
been cast in other places, my heat has
often, very often, returned there. l see
around me to-day some friends who pecu-
liarly commend themselves TO my gratitude.
The distinguished citizen of your county
who kindly introduced me to you is one of
these, and l rejoice to see him still pre-
served in green and honorable old age, and
still ready to serve his country.
And now, fellow citizens, in concl usion
let me say that the time for action has
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-28

come, and our platform is Texas, God bless
her. She was the most beauteous bride
ever led to the marriage altar of the Union,
and ought, to-day, in the era of her splendid
womanhood, to be the queen among the
states. Whether she is prosperous or
whether she is desolate,
SHE Is EQUALLY DEAR
to her children, and the time has come for
them to take her by the hand ana lead her
to the exalted station she ought TO occupy.
This IS no time for men to plead business, or
to urge Indifference to the demands of the
hour. Texas needs now the aid of her best
thought, her bravest sons, her most intelli-
gent and progressive children, and it i'll be-
comes any one of them ut this juncture to
neglect his public duty, because Texas
needs him, and needs him badly l. myself
one of the humblest of her children, have
consented to throw behind me the business
and business advantages which l have been
lifetime in building uD, ana which l lay
most cheerfully upon the altar of Texas
prosperity. / have consented to assume
most arduouS and laborious duty, because l
thought that l could be of some advantage
to her people. And if l can afford this sac
rifice, certainly you can afford a lesser sac
ritice, sacrifice Of n few days devoted to
your country, sacrifice of a few hours
which you have formerly given TO your
business, and which now you should give to
your state Let us come together, fellow
citizens, and strike the Shackles from her
limbs so that she may walk free again. Let
US elevate her at once to that proud pima
Gle of glory and prosperity to which every
glorious tradition in her history points with
commendable pride as the summit of her
destiny Let us come together like breth-
rem, knowing no class, inquiring into no
calling,
ASKING NO QUESTIONS
as to past differences, demanding no test as
to fealty. except that we be children of
Texas and Democrats in faith. Let US ION
forces and march forward to the consum-
nation OF glorious redemption for Texas
Every calling is needed; every avocation
man ought to take his position in the ranks,
and the merchant and the business man
and the laborer, and last but not least, the
farmer who is groaning aloud at the bur
denS under W hich he StaggerS to his daily
toll; for him all classes entertain the most
kindly feeling, because his labor is the sub
stratum of their prosperity, What Injuries
the farmer injuries all, and what may bene-
fit the farmer is of equal benefit to all Let
US Join hands with him, the town with the
country, because their interests are iden-
tical, and together march in mighty and
living hosts for the establishment of equal
rights to all and special privileges to none
in our government, commingled with free
dom for all. prosperity for all aud great
ness and glory for the state we loTe and for
which we ought TO be ready at aay moment
to die.
sevepteen Sc ent paelagesGgssorted vege-
table 4 or flow pr seeds f9r so cents at
Druntn's seedlssore, $50 Main street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-02-28

IHEULUH bAIV-fL4o
demand that he surrender his Office to
the man whom the people had selected TO
fill IL There were many other patriotic
citizens of Texas there at the tine, men
who knew their rights, and knowing, dared
maintain them, men who had come armed
with implements OF warfare to defend the
rights OF the people Of Texas, to establish
and maintain their own government which
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-06-17

The Republican sentiment i'm lola
was as nearly unanimous for Harrison
as ever was for any man before the
convention, and hence the news OF
his nomination, which was received
ON Friday afternoon few minutes af-
ter it was made, met with a most en-
thusiastic reception. The only real
enthusiastic Blaine man in town was
Glenn Kreuter, but loyal Republican
that he is he was the first to suggest
Harrison ratification meeting. He
and Charlie Ausherman constituted
themselves a committee of arrange
ments, and they started out bright
and early Saturday morning to let
everybody know that lola would rati-
fy in the evening. And ratify she
did, with a right good will and with
no end of noisy enthusiasm. A few
preliminary anvils, about 8 o'clock,
announced the beginning. Then the
band marched to the stand i'm the city
park and played some lively airs
while the people gathered. A banner
had been prepared bearing on one
side the inscription:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-06-17
THE lola REGISTER.
FRIDAY, JUNE Il, 1892.
The Weeks Weather.

The Weeks Weather.
Furnished by Mr.. A. l.. Dibble from
observations taken at lola, Kansas.
The temperature noted is taken at
O'Clock a. m.
THURSDAY, JUNE9
F0rcHo0H-Temperature - deg. Clear and
bright: wind ;
AHcrao0a-Nearly clear; warm wind s.
FRIDAY. JUNE 10.
FOrCn0OR-Temperature 20 deg Cloudy IL
the west: wind Z.
Auer7iOOR-Clear and pleasant warm; wind S
SATURDAY. JUNE IL.
F0rcHoOR-Temperature6 S deg Hay in the
west; wind
inerH0Oa-Clear and bright; warm: wind s.
SUNDAY JUNE -.
FOrcpOOE-Temperature q deg clear anC
bright morning; wind :
AGerHOOH-Clear and pleasant; a warm day
wind s
MONDAY, JUNE Il.
FOrenCOp-Temperature, ~ deg. Another
bright morning. wind ;
.iGcrH9OH-A clear beautiful day.
TUESDAY. JUNE II
Foreno0R-Temperature6 81 deg. A few cloud.
in the west: wind n +.
AGierOOH-Clear with mild 5. +. wind.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE II.
FOrc1OOH-Temperature6 60 deg. Clear, warn
and calm
AHeraOon-Partly cloudy; wind s.
Thermometer at 2..0-94 deg.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-06-17

These schools have, during the past
three years, acquired wide spread
fame. BY giving to the people
best of accommodations. at a
price within the reach of all,
we have enjoyed a large patron
age, and by the thOrOughness of the
instruction given at our schools, the
use of the best of systems and the most
progressive methods, we have turned
out graduates more thoroughly drilled
and far better equipped for practical
business, and in less time, than any
other school i'm the west. Our gradu-
ates, without a single exception, are
giving the best of satisfaction to their
employers.
In order to further pOpulariZe our
schools throughout the State, we will,
during the year 1928, give a full
course, at either of our schools, to every
worthy person, DESTROYS to obtain a
valuable education, free of charge.
All English andCOmmercial branch
es, Penmanship, Modern Languages,
etc, are taught at our Business Col
lege, and four systems of Shorthand
(henn Pitman's, Graham's, LOngley's,
and MunsOn's) Type-writing, Business
Correspondence, etc. are taught at our
Shorthand school. Each OfOur schools
has q capacity to accommodate 100
students.
Our school year of 1928 begins
September l, 1892, and ends June l.,
1893.
Those who are DESTROYS to avail
themselves of this offer should send
in their applications for scholarships
at once.
Good board and room with private
families can be had in LeavenwOrth at
from 500 up, per week. For further
information, address
PROF. +. J. NANDERBERG, Pres't,
LeavenwOrth Business College,
Lock Box 1870. Leavenworth, Kans.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-06-17
Sherjfs Sale.
[First pnblished juno b.. 1sggl

First published June II, 1S92I.
Tin State Of Kansas. 1HcH County Sc.
In the district court seventh judicial district,
sitting in and for Allen county. State of Kansas
The Anglo American Land Mort
gage and Agency Company.
Limited, a corporation, plaintiffs,
Lyman Martin, Charity Melville,
Smedey Darlington. ii. J. But
Ter. Paul Fisher and \. NJ. Mas
trum defendants.
By virtue of an order of sale issued by the
clerk of the seventh judicial district court In
and for Allen county. State of Kansas, in the
above entitled cause, and to me directed and de-
livered | will on
FRIDAY, JULY %, 1892.
at II o'clock a IN. of said day, at the front door
of the court house in the city of lola Allen
county, Kansas offer for sale and sell to the
highest bidder for cash in hand, the following
described real estate, tO-wit
The southwest quarter OF section nineteen u9
In township twenty-siX t26 range twenty one
Cl1) east of the sixth principal meridian in Al
len county, Kansas.
Said lands and tenements will be sold without
appraisement to satisfy said order of sale.
l. HOBk RI,
Sheriff of Allen county
Sheriff office, June Is, 1892. SS
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-06-17
The Very Best Offer

We will send the REGISTER from
June l, to Nov. 3, for 80 cents.
And we will send the REGISTER
and the Topeka Capital from June l
to November 3, for 10 cents.
This is an unparalleled offer and
every Republican in Allen county
should avail himself of it.
To those already taking the REGIS
TER we will supply the Capital dur
Ing the campaign for 80 cents.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-06-17
SherjHS Sale.
First published June Il. 1892.

First published June IL, 1892.
The State Of Kansas, Allen county IS.
In the district court, seventh judicial district.
sitting in and for Allen county. state of Kansas.
The Western Farm Mortgage Company
Jane Rutledge, formerly Jane Powell
Margaret J. Powell, Morgan Powell
and Ella Powell his wife, William
Powell and - Powell, his wife,
William Woodward and Annie Wood
ward. his wife, Caleb A Barker and
Charity I Barker his wife, MaryP Pow
ell. Lewis Powell, Ulysses Powell
James Powell Thomas Powell Hugh
Powell Charles Powell and Jane Rut-
ledge. formerly Jane Powell guarii-
an of said Mary Powell. Lewis Powell,
Ulysses Powell James Powell Thorn
rs Powell, Hugh Powell and Charles
Powell minor heirs of Morgan Powell
deceased and John Rutledge.
BY virtue of an order of sale issued out of
the seventh judicial district court sitting i'm
and for Allen county. State of Kansas. in the
above entitled cause and to ME directed and de-
livered. will on
FRIDAY. THE 22ND DAY OF July. 1882.
at IL o'clock in the forenoon of said day at the
front door of the court house in the city of lola.
Allen county, State Of Kansas offer for sale nt
public auction and sell to the highest and best
bidder for cash in hand, all the right title and
interest whatsoever of Jane Rutledge formerly
Jane Powell Margaret J. Powell Morgan Pow
ell and Ella Powell, his wife, William Powell
and - Powell. his wife, William Woodward
and Annie Woodward, his wife. Caleb \ Bark
er and Charity Barker. his wife. Mary Pow
ell Lewis Powell. Ulysses Powell, James Pow
ell Thomas Powell, Hugh Powell, Charles Pow
ell and Jane Rutledge, formerly Jane Powell
guardian of said Mary Powell, Lewis Powell
Ulysses Powell James Powell Thomas Powell.
Hugh Powell and Charles Powell, minor heirs
of Morgan Powell, deceased, and John Rutledge
defendants and each of them and all persons
claiming under them in and to the following
described tract piece and parcel of land lying
and situate in the county of Allen, State of Kan
SaS 'tO-wit: The east half of the northeast
quarter of section number eighteen u.s. town
ship number twenty-fOur cd range nineteen
40 east of the sixth principal meridian. con-
tanning eighty $50 acres. more or less together
with all and singular the tenements, heretfitR-
ments and appurtenances thereunto belonging
to OF in anywise appertaining Said property
to be sold without appraisement to satisfy said
order of sale and the decree of the court in said
action
Given under my hand at my Office in the city
of lola in said county this 18th day of June A
ID 1872 l.. HOBART, Sheriff
L. II Perkins. Ats for Plf -
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-06-17
Good Looks.

Good looks are more than skin deep,
depending upon a healthy condition
of all the vital organs. If the Liver
be inactive, you have a Bilious Look,
if your stomach be disOrdered you
have a Dyspeptic look and if your
Kidneys be affected you have pinch
ed look. Secure good health and YOU
will have good looks. Electric Bit
tiers is the great Alternative and Tonic
acts directly Oh these vital organs.
Dures Pimples, BlOtches, BOils and
gives good complexion. Sold at w.
J. Evans Drug Store, soc per bottle.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-06-17
Some EnnIish RRnnlP

Allow cough to run until it gets
beyond the reach of medicine. They
often say, "Oh, it will wear away"
COuhd they be induced to try the sue
cessful medicine called Kemp's Bal
sam. which is sold on positive guar
antee to cure. they would Immediate
ly see the excellent effect after taking
the firstdOse. Price 80 cents and 81.
Trial size free. At all druggists.