davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-06-03

Methodist Episcopal-Corner of Jefferson ave
nue. and Broadway. Services every Sabbath at
IL a. m and 7:30 D. m. Sunday school at 94S a.
m. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening
at 7:30. All are cordially invited to all of these
meetings. A S. Freed pastor.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-06-03

L. Tozer, NJ. D.-Ofice west side square, lola,
Kansas. Special attention given to the diseases
of females and children.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-06-03

Presbyterian-MadisOn Ave. Preaching ev-
cry Sabbath at IL a N. and 80 p. IN. Sabbath
school at G45 a. m Prayer meeting Wednesday
at 40 D. m. Everybody welcome. Nc
Gaughey pastor.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-06-03

lola Public Library-Over Northrup's bank
Open every Saturday from to D. IN. Stock
and membership tickets for sale at the room.
Mrs. VIM. Knapp, Librarian.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-06-03

J. E. Jewell. NJ. D.-physician and surgeon.
Special attention paid TO surgery and eye dis
eases. Moran, Kansas.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-06-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

Allen comfy Horticultural Society meets in
lola the second Saturday in each month at p
m. Robt Cook Pres.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-06-03
Hnoth@r q
Whe no. g"

is not an old machine improved
upon but is an entirely new ma
chine, and the Grand Prize at
Paris was awarded it as the
grandest advance in sewing ma
chine mechanism of the age.
Those who buy it can rest as
sured, therefore of having the
very latest and best For sale by
Patterson g. Sleeper.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-06-03
Wh@ Figure 9

Whe Figure 9
in our dates will make long
stay. No man or woman now
living will ever date a document
without using the figure g. 1t
stands in the third place In 1890,
where it will remain ten years
and then move up to second
place in 1900, where il will rest
for one hundred years.
HQother 9
has come to stay. 1t is unlike the
figure 9 in our dates in the res
peet that it has already moved
up to first place where 1t will
permanently remain. 1t is call
ed the NO High Arm Wheeler
d Wilson sewing machine.
Whe no. g"
was endorsed for first place by
the experts of Europe at the Paris
Exposition of 1889, where. after a
severe contest with the leading
machines of the world, 1t was
awarded the only Grand Prize
given to family sewing machines
all others on exhibit having re-
ceived lower rewards of gold
medals, etc. The French Gov
eminent also recognized its SUI
periority by the decoration of
Nathaniel Wheeler. president of
the company. with the cross of
Legion of Honor.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-06-03

W. D. Scott NJ. D.-physician and accoucher
Office in J. w. SCOTS drugstore.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-06-03
PHYSICIANS.

Gard & Roberts-Lawyers Office in REGISTER
building.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-06-03

Foust Grace & Foust-attorneys and counsel
lors-at-law. Office two doors north of North
rup's bank lola Kansas
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-07
-fA=HARBeKc
Ts~R&HS

That this is an exceptionally quiet year
Is attested by the reports OF all marine
men. Capt. j. S. Austin, who has been
here for seven years, SAYS that 1t is the
quietest season he has ever seen. Specn-
lation rs to the probable cause is rife
among the tars, but all agree that 1t is
too remote aud occult to admit OF discov-
cry.
The schooners Stormy Petrol. Oliver
Ames and Isle OF Pines will winter at
Providence harbor. The Oliver Ames is
in process of stripping preparatory TO
taking her winter siesta.
The Uriah +. Washburn arrived to-day
with $1,000 brick for James G. Golf.
Arrived-Schooner Storm Petrol, steam
er Cactus. United States light tender |;
schooners Lille ~ Warford, l.. q. Foster,
w. S. Grant, A. NJ. Jaeger, Uriah +.
Washburn.
Sailed-Schooner Luther A. Robey,
Capt. Penny, for Richmond, Va. schooner
Marguerite Capt. Trip, bound for Nor
folk schooners John Warren, Donna Il.
Briggs, Marjorie Brown, Rose Brothers.
steamer Cactus, United States light ten
der.
Imitation is the sncerest form of flattery.
The Providence NEWS has secured the SER
vices of some old shellback To trim wicks for
its "Harbor Lights and has appropriated
our light house and flock of sea gulls Its
flights" are very bright and its gulls very in
dustrious, for they gather the best news of
Providence harbor while 1t is news.-New
York Recorder.
Thanks! And we not only gather the
news while IL is news, but we also publish
it while il is still in that interesting and
useful condition.
Schooner Albert Eario is at the torpedo
station, Newport, with n cargo OF 10000
mounds OF guucotton from the Dupont
Powder Company, Wilmington. Del.
Sailed from Bristol-Schooner Rachael
Seamans, Smith, for Philadelphia, 10
loa coal for Fall River.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-07
ODD FELLOWS ELECTIONS.
A Number of Lodges of the Order Chose
Officers Last Evening.

A Number of Lodges of the Order Chose
Officers Last Evening.
Crescent Lodge Noble grand Stephen
II. Mills; vice grand, Byron ii. Reming-
ton; recording secretary, Smith; per-
manent secretary, Spencer b. Hopkins;
treasurer, Il. o. Myricks; hall committee.
Albert ii. Whitaker; trustees, Edwin ID.
Allen, William L. huntington and Byron
w. Bowen.
Manufacturers lodge Noble grand.
Gilbert r. Parker vice grand, William
Jacobs, recording secretary, Joseph Ait
kins; permanent secretary. John Il.
THOMPSON; treasurer, Joseph Goff; trus-
tees, A. w. Smith, &. ,. Carpenter and
Thomas Ward.
Mt Pleasant lodge. grand,
Alexander McLellen vice grand, Samuel
j. McMillen; recording secretary, Lewis
Clarke; permanent secretary, Fred Cap
ron; treasurer B. ;. p. " Aladice; trus-
tees, j. o. Swan, II. c., Albert Carpen-
ter, Il. g.. James jackson.
Roger Williams Lodge-Noble grand.
David l.. Dyer; vice grand, James Il.
Dyson; recording secretary, joan II.
Campbell. +. g.; permanent secretary,
Allen w. Hopkins; treasurer, A. n.
George; trustees, Lindsey Anderson, II.
G.. NJ, Thomas Affron, l.. e., Charles Il.
Wiggen, =. q.
Reliance Lodge-Noble grand, George
II. Wakefield; vice grand, William f.
Ripley; recording secretary. Frank II.
Bucklin; permanent secretary, 4. Il. GOff;
treasurer, John Wilbur; trustees, +. Is.
Lincoln, Z. K. Pierce and Herbert X. Per-
kins.
Mzpah Lodga, ID. Of R.-Noble grand,
Mrs. Roland Champlain. vice grand, Mrs
Alice Evans; recording secretary. Miss
Lillian Chubbuck; permanent secre ary,
Miss Mabel Andrews; treasurer, Mrs.
Emma Ormsby.
Wnat Cheer Lodge: Noble grand, w.
II. Stone, NJ d. vice grand. George
{. Mccormick; recording secretary, John
Il. Small; permanent secretary. William
A. Miller, L. c.; treasurer. :. y. Whel-
den, T.. e.; trustees, w. c. Ashkettle, p.
g.: q. ii. Dean, L. g., and ;. A. Woolley.
Reliance Lodge: Noble grand, Charles
l.. Butler; vice-grand, Reuben ;. Bemis;
recording secretary, Charles f. Rounds;
permanent secretary, Edison Is. Baker;
treasurer, Albert Fenner; trustees. Alex
ander McIntosh. Il. g.; Il. l.. Robinson,
Z. G. and G.. l.. Robinson, z. q.
Unity-Noble grand, William Boyden,
Jr.; vice grand, f. a. Dairy; recording
5, cretary, Rufus O. Sprague; permanent
secretary, Charles III. Nottage; treasurer,
Frederick Sharples; trustees. q. B Bur
lngame; James X. rrask. and w. Il.
Butman.
James wood-Noble grand. Frank +.
Seavill; vice grand, h. 4. Doten; record
ing secretary. John Horne; permanent
secretary, John II. Gregson; treasurer.
III. NJ Coombs; hall committee, Charles
Il. Estes; trustees, Harry Gregory,
Charles T.. Estes, John Bong ,rtz.
Park Hill-Noble grand, Rudolph L.
Dornhtim; vice grand, Thomas B. Waters;
recording secretary, w. G.. Clark; perma-
nent secretary, Chester A. Gallup; treas
urer, Herbert NJ. Tanner; trustees, Will
liam q. Towne, Frank &. Steere aud w.
Il. Bullard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-07

menced teaching in 1916, at the Elm street
school. Afterwards she taught in the
Richmond street intermediate school and
in lS49 she was elected first assistant in
the Elm street grammar school. She
served there until 1855, when she was
transferred to become an assistant teacher
in the girls department OF the High
School,
Miss DOYLE was elected principal of the
department in 1872 and served in that
capacity until last June when she re-
signed. At the meeting of the School
Committee i'm that month her resigna-
ton was accepted and the chairman of
the committee on the High School eu-
logized her as follows:
"She has been wise in administration.
thorough in teaching, and in every way
efficient in the discharge of the details OF
the work that has been put in her hands.
She has had the unfailing respect of those
associated with her as teachers whose
confidence in her counsels has been strong
and steadfast. Her influence has been a
power Of good on the character OF the pu-
pils privileged 10 be guided by her strong
personality. Always ia sympathy with
them, possessing their confidence and
affection, his efforts To aid them in
broad culture, to encourage self dsci-
pline, to iucite to the development OF
noble. symetrical characters and true
womanhood, and TO train them for ex
tended usefulness, have been attended
with large measure OF success. The
school and the community have been
greatly favored by such service"
IL is expected that a very large number
of pupils will be on hand at the high
school this evening TO do honor TO their
esteemed teacher and friend. There Will
not only b. pupils but ex-pupils.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-07
TORPEDOES
To be Made for the Government In Provi-
dence.

To be Made for the Government In Provi-
dence.
The President. in his message to COLI
gress yesterday, included resume OF the
annual report of the secretary OF the
navy, which has not yet been given to the
public. He says: TESTS have been made
to ascertain the relative efficiency of diff
ferent constructions, torpedoes have been
adopted, aud the work of construction is
now being carried on successfully"
Inquiry at the Hotchkiss Ordnance
Company, Fountain street. revealed the
facts that there have been fifty Howell
automobile torpedoes and launching ap-
paratus ordered. at a cost OF S2,OOO each,
thirty OF which are to be made by this
company, TO be delivered Within SIX
mouths. One of these torpsdoes has been
tested on board the United States torpe-
do boat Stiletto at Newport, and found
to come wichin the specifications OF the
department..
Tne department has not made any
trials of Whitehead automobile torpe-
does. but the trials made by the manu-
fact urers at sag Harbor have been at,
tended by offic ais of the department., and
they report that the tests come no To the
spec fications of the department, which
are the same as for the Howell torpedo.
There have been 100 OF the Whitehead
torpedops ordered by the department. at a
cost OF s.. .O0J each. and it Is expected that
fifteen of them will be delivered within
the next thirty days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-07
The FINANCIAL NEWS.

BosroN. Dec. THE opinion this morn
ING was that the decline in silver was
more of speculative movement tnah
ANYTHING else The short interes IN the
market Is large aud the drive at the sll'
Yer was for the purpose OF trying 10 scnre
holders OF long stocks among some
OF the leading banking houses. but
very little interest is taken In tne
Brngsells conference. That nothing VIII
he done is the general opinion. A Lon
don cable says The Financial News
SAYS that a compromise on the silver
oussrion In the United States will take
the form Of return TO the BLAND aco'
The stock market opened stronR.
A local houss which has been very bear
ish saws now that the tide has turneu,
and is purchase upon all reactions.
Extra dividends before the end OF the
year would not be surprising. AS the
time approaches for the payment OF the
Reading income interest more talk Is
that it will he paid in scrip. party ia
position TO know says 1T Will be paiu IN
cash, as usual.
NEW YORK, Dec THE London prices
are unchanged. The exchange market Is
strong, aud IL IS imp ossiDle 10 say III solu
Is going out on Saturday.
Bank presidents have been discussing
the silver question with the opinion that
there will be trouble unless spe dy meas
ures are taken to counteract existing ten
dencies. IL Is also Claimed tnaJ Ihe oahhs
are putting reserves into gold and that
some banks are calling loans to strength
en- themselves.
There is very little doubt that the
Havemeyer interests have sold great
deal of sugar lately. They always have
regarded the silver question as dan
gerous. .
A Chicago special says the Texas lines
met to-day for the purpose OF advancing
rates.
The Herald says the new Trans Mis-
souri Association may be considered a
certainty.
The same big selling that was here yes
terday is again felt to-day.
The exchange market remains very
strong, and few bills are offered. III gold
does not go out on Saturday it will sure
ly 90 Tuesday with the German boat.
The feeling in Reading circles is de-
cidedly cheerful, and IL is reported that a
satisfactory solution of the preferred in
terest question has been reached. In
banking circles il is denied that the COM
pany has recently borrowed money.
A Washington special says that Sena.
tor Hill of New York introduced bill
providing for the repeal Of the Sherman
act, authorizing the purchase of 4,5OO,0 600
ounces OF silver per month.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-07
A SILVER COMBINE.
Dealers Reported to Have Combined for
Their Own Protection.

Dealers Reported to Have Combined for
Their Own Protection.
A report came from Nav York to-day
that the leading silversmiths of the
country are about to form a combine for
mutual protection and maintenance of
prices. The officials here are discreetly
non committal concerning the report.
1t is learned from reliable authority,
however, that the companies involved i'm
the pool are the Whiting, Gorham and S.
w. Shieber manufacturing companies of
New York. and the Towle Manu-
featuring Company of Newburyport.
Considerable doubt is expressed as
to the benevolent motives Of the compa-
nies proposing the combine. 1t is thought
that their object is rather to prevent
competition than to maintain uniformi-
ty of prices The members of the pro-
posed combine admit that their object is
for mutual benefit" but the just what
is meant by this comprehensive state
ment it is difficult to decide.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-07
Miikman John III. Barney on Trial in the
Court OF Common Pleas.

Court of Common Pleas.
In the Court of Common Pleas this
morning the case brought by Chief OF
Police Child, against John II. Barney for
selling aud keeping for sale adulterated
milk. was begun before Judge Wilbur
Assistant City Solicitor Baker appeared
for the complainant, and w. G. Rocker
for the defendant The case was tried in
the Sixth District Court and brought 20
this court on an appeal. The defense en-
deavored to file demurrer TO the com
plant, but the court ruled IL out.
Milk Inspector Perkins testified to
stopping the defendant at the corner OF
High anu Bough streets on the morn
inc of Sept. %, 1891, and taking samples
from "A ten-uuarI can. One sample he re-
taiued, and this, when anylyzed, showed
the mills 60 contain S993 per cent watery
fluids, 1867 per cent total solids, ana B 40
per cent of milk fats.
Pure milk should not contain over s.
per cent watery fluids, or less than l2 per
cent OF solid matter, while the per cent
OF milk fats should be $50 lie also
found the milk Co contain arnatto, a coll
uring matter intended to give the contents
OF the can the appearance of pure
milk. His opinion was that the milk had
been watered He did not know OF any
injurious effects resulting from taking
aruatto into the stomach, but milk con-
tanning this substance will sour quicker
than pure milk. The specific gravity OF
the milk was also below the standard.
Mr. Rocker objected TO the testimony
relating 10 the results Of the inspectors
experience i'm igures. claiming that the
complaint Vas not explicit enough to
cover this point, AS it only claimed that
| the milk was adulterated. The Court
overruled tue objection for the purpose
of this trial. aud Mr.. Rockers excep-
| tions were noted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-07
CITY HALL GOSSIP.
DIR. Chapin's Iilness-Attached for 500
Gone to Long Branch.

Gone To Long Branch.
The friends OF DIR. Chaplin are some
what discouraged over the reports that
he has not begun TO improve and In fact
that there has been no change of any ac-
count i'm his condition for two weeks
There is no need of being discouraged
however as the peculiar nature Of his
complaint acts differently from n typical
case OF typhoid fever The symptoms
refused 20 take nourishment and Dr.
Millar who is his attending physician is
confident Of his ultimate recovery.
The semi-annual examinations OF can
didates for certificates on the approved
list of teachers in the public schools will
be held at the Manual Training School
tomorrow and Friday, commencing at Q
o'clock.
William Glastein has attached the
property of Horace Clarke for 800
The number of voters who registered
yesterday was al, the largest yet
There were just 100 poll taxes paid yes
terday more tuan the day before, 575 be-
Ing the number. The total number paid
IL now 1888
The Joint special committee appointed
by the City Council to Inquire into the
matter OF the pollution OF the water sup
ply, left the city on the 3:l5 train for New
York on the wav to inspect the great
filter at Tong Branch. The committee
consists Of Councilman Barney, chair
man: Alderman West aud Winsbip. and
Councilmen Edwi in Winsor and Vaughn.
OF Public Works Smith and City Engineer
Sbedd. The party is expected to return
Friday.
The Joint special committee on police
and flremen's pension fund held meet.
Ing at IL o'clock to-day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-07
Gan. Carnahau Here.

Maj Gen. James X. Carnshan, COM
mander-in-chief of the uniformed rank
X. of p. arrived in the city last evening,
and is stopping at the Narragansett
Hotel. There will be special meeting
of the officers Of the first regiment of the
uniform rank, this evening in the armory
of What Cheer Division, No. 81 South
Main street. Tomorrow evening, Mr.
Carnahan will be the special guest of
What Cheer Division, at their ball which
is to be held in B. Il. Hall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-07
BOBBY BURNS.
His statue Causes Trouble to Providence
Subscribers.

An action has been brought in the
Massachusetts, Supreme Court by Will
liam Clark Noble, designer and sculptor,
70 recover money which he claims is due
him on his accepted design of the statue
of Robert Burns, which was to have been
erected in this city by the loyal Scotch.
men. Noble was given the contract. but
the enterprise had To he abandoned be-
cause of the lack Of funds.
The action has been brought against
the officials OF the society who bad the
erection of the statute in charge. two OF
whom are property holders In the state
Of Massachusetts.
Yesterday morning the respondents
fled "a demurrer TO the bill presented,
aud the case was taken under consider
alton by Justice I.athrop, befoge whom
the charge was argued. The case Is at
tracing considerable attention both ia
this city and Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-07
Feeding Yale's Eleven.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec. 7.-An invi-
tation has been extended to the Yale var
sity eleven to attend banquet in Boston
on Friday evening next, given by Mr..
Higginson, Harvard man. The banquet
Ia understood to be given in honor Of the
Yale and Harvard elevens. The Yale
eleven will leave here Friday afternoon.
On Saturday the same party will attend q
banquet and reception In their honor
given by the Columbia Dramatic Club in
New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-07

NEWPORT, r. l., Dec. T. Schooner
Storm Petrol Of Ellsworth, Me-, which is
discharging a cargo Of slate here, has been
libeled by United States Marshal Blais-
dell, on a suit brought by Carver Blodgett
OF Boston, for sinking q schooner of Cape
Cod, two years ago. Damages are placed
at 5000, and the Storm Petrol will be laid
up at Providence in the hands OF keeper.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-07
Dixon-Sweet.

The wedding OF George Dixon and Miss
Eunice Lillibrdge Sweet, both of Peace
dale. took place yesterday evening at the
residence of the Rev. Joseph Lambert, 8
Gordon avenue. Only intimate friends
of the young couple were present at tn o
ceremony. The young people are among
the best known of Peacedae society, anu
their many friends wish them God speed
and long years OF prosperity. The future
home OF Mr. and Mrs. Dixon will be at
Wakefield
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-07

At late hour this morning, Samuel
Holden, 55 years of age, carpenter. who
has been engaged in constructing house
at CeDtreviile was badly injured by the
partial collapse Of the building. He was
unconscious when pulled from the ruins
and was Immediately brought to this city
and taken to the Rhode Island Hospital,
where it was found that his injuries we're
not serious. He suffers, however, from a
considerable strain of the muscles Of the
hack.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-07

Joslin l.. Keith. driver OF Hook and
Ladder 1, has been transferred to Hook
aud Ladder IA. to fill the vacancy caused
by the transferring OF Henry Charwood, /,
driver of the IA truck to the position Of
llneman. Hugh McCartin has been ap-
pointed TO fill the vacancy at the Three
Ones" station.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-07

is fairly active and easier: trade not la rye,
Com mission houses seem TO have selling
orders. Scalpers generally playing the
bear side. Provisions active and easier.
Bradstreet's Visible: Wheat east OF
Rockies, increase, 100000 bushels;
Pacific coast, decrease, 250,000 bushels
corn. decrease, 1,3l3,000 bushels; oats, de-
crease, 81, 900 bushels.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-07

Company A, +. L. l., held delightful
social at the drill hall last evening, at
whish about 40 couples were present.
Lieut.. Pearce had charge OF the. floor and
was ably assisted by corps of aids, all
members OF the company. The whole
evening was passed in dancing and the
party broke up at q late hour.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-07
THE ANNUAL MEETING.
The Providence and Springfield X. X.
Elects Its New Oficera

The Providence and Springfield X. *.
Elects Its New Officers.
The Providence and Springfield Rail-
road Company held its annual meeting
at it's Offices to-day, at noon. After trans
action Of routine business the following
board of directors were elected for the
ensuing year:
William Tinkham, chairman; William
II. Pope, Fenner III. Peckham, Jr., Il. 4.
Vaughan, Albert L. Ssyles, Pascoag;
Peter B. Wyckoff, New York; Charles l..
Vaughan, L. ii. Prince, Boston; c. A.
Prince, Boston.
B. +. Vaughan was elected president,
vice William Tinkham, aud William II.
Pope, treasurer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-07

The Much Loved Teacher Will be Ten
dered ~ Reception.
Miss Sarah r. Doyle, who for twenty
years was principal of the Girls Depart
ment Of the High School, will be given
reception this evening at the High
School building by those who have been
graduated under her.
Miss Doyle is Of a remarkable family.
She is we'll known in educational circles
and is sister OF Thomas Arthur Doyle,
Mayor OF Providence for many years.
The life work OF Miss Doyle has been
In the schools of Providence. She COM