davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-02-12
SherWs Sale.
TFirst unfinished Feb 51S

First published Feb. 1892
THE STATE OF kansas. ALLEN COUNTY. So.
In the District Court Seventh Judicial District
Sitting in dtld for Allen County STATE Of kGnsds
The Phoenix Life Insurance
Co, of Hartford. COnnec-
ticut, Plff
vs..
VIM Finley, Ada Francis
Finley, Joseph T Reno,
James Cation. Charles A.
Slit Susan Stitt and the
Union Loan and Trust
Co, Defendants.
by virtue Of all 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 AMI de-
liycred. l will, ON
Tuesday, MARCH 8, A. d. 1892,
at IL o'clock a m. 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 north half
Q-2l of the southwest fractional quarter 10 of
section thirty-One (3l, in township twenty three
(23l south, of range nineteen 40 east, in Allen
county, Kansas
said lands and tenements to be sold withOu
appraisement to satisfy said order of sale
Il L. HOBART,
Sheriff of Allen County, Kansas.
Sheriff $ office. lola Allen County Kansas.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-02-12
La Harpe.

w Wolf is the first of whom We know to
have his oats sown
Messrs Hart and Pressler left last week for the
strip" and Oklahoma
Mrs Gillespie. also Mrs. Mcdonald have
friends Visiting them.
a social at Mr.. Carts and q dinner party at
Mr.. Sickleys are two of our recent society
events
Mr. Shultz has rented the Coo property
Apropos Of which the LaIIarpe Scrs says ''Mr.
Shultz Jr.. has built barn and moved into his
house" Would he have us infer that people
are usually In the habit Of doing otherwise:
Mr.. Wagner is quite sick with grip and rheu-
mntism..
Misses Mary and Maggie Moore of Bronson
were visiting friends I'm the neighbOrhood last
week
large crowd assembled on the evening Of
thu Teachers Association. Indeed much
larger crowd than program With the excellent
talent LaIIarpe possesses tho Association should
he one of our pridcs. but there il immense room
for improvement
Mr. keiser has rented a farm near La Harpc
Mr. Stansberry was called-to Linn county last
week by the death of his father.
LalIarpe is ready to challenge the lola walk.
club Ia n contest Mr. Roberts walked from
here To ElsmOre. n distance of eighteen miles,
one evening after school closed recently. reach
ing there about 4 o'clock. after stopping al hour
on the way.
Rev. King, of Moran, filed our pulpit most
acceptably ON Sabbath afternoon. viii be with
us again in two weeks FROM that time.
Would II not be well for the NsTs to advocate
the reform Of some Of those ill-bchsved boys
aud young gentlemen(9 who attend church?
SWEET NIoLETs.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-02-12
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
Prom Register Representative IL Being
Done Throughout The Coanty-Events
and Gossip Of the Week.
salem

Well Salem has had leap year party II
was held at C. A. Fonk's. The girls did the
inviting. went after the boys. helped them in
and out Of the buggics, kept them from falling
out and bid them good night at the door in the
proper way. The boys baked the eatables and
fixed the supper in the proper way. One poor
fellow was 50 badly scared when his partner
came for him that be forgot to take what he
had cooked and another one was SO bewildered
by having Que Of Sslem's fair ones hand him
into a wagon that he trod all over cake and
finally sat down upon it. The girls had lively
time seeing which would get to ask one of the
boys first. He blushed. stsmmered, did not
know what To do. wanted TO 90 with all Of them
but finally concluded that "frst come first
served aud went with the one who asked him
first though there was but q minute Of differ
ence in the time. They all report jolly time.
Great is leap year.
Alice Ncsser. neico Of Mrs VIII Fronk. Is WIS.,
iting in Salem.
Miss Bette Davis is visiting at her grandfath-
er's,. Mr.. Danley In Woodson county.
good many oats will be sOwn around here
this week if it gets dry enough
Stock Ia doing finely.
One of the REGIsTBR CORES pondents wants to
know what to do for horses that have the dis
temper. The best thing We have ever tried
was to rub the throat lightly with turpentine,
put about n teaspOonful in the feed once or
twice, feed bran or any loosening feed and keep
them In when IL rained. Sometimes the swell
ing has To he lanced. When the time comes for
that there will be soft spot at or near the mid
die of the swelling Keep them from getting
wet until well or they may give you any amount
of trouble.
VIII Smith gone TO Oklahoma TO live and
Park Nanskiyer has rented Mr.. Smiths farm.
Everybody seems To think we are going to
have a big crop this year. This part of Salem
needs ii pretty bad. Those who lost their crop
by the hail are having pretty tough time of 1t.
As near as we can learn very little fax will be
sOwn around here this year on account of the
likelihood Of the price being low Reports are
that large quantities of the oil from the crop of
two years ago are still on hand, tossy nothing
Of last years crop which was a large ono ex-
ccpt in this part OF Kansas
George Baxley is st Ben Davis this week.
Mr. Davis has not been very well this week.
What has become Of the candidate for county
superintendent? We have heard Miss Bacon of
Elsmore spoken of Why shouldn't woman
have the place IL one of them wants II?
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-02-12

should or not, she has been doing it
in various ways, more or less effect
ually, for, 10, these many years.
NJ ID
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-02-12

LORATA A. FRYER, Administrative
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-12
1T WILL BE A CORKER,

Mr.. Billiards. Big Seven Story Steel
Building. io
1t is to be a corker, regular Chicago
sky-scraper, in fact, and will be an
architectural feature OF the city. That
is Mr.. Billiards. idea, and as that gen.
tlemen is millionaire, and Boston
man as we'll, he can afford to have ideas
and carry them out artistically.
This cofker, this idea of Mr.. Bullard's,
is seven-story building to be erected
on the site of the old court house. 1t
will be fire and earthquake and burglar
proof, as it will be constructed of steel
throughout, and will be bolted and
screwed together so that it will staad
incalculable bufets of time.
OF course Mr.. Bullard will make it a
thing of beauty, as we'll as an object OF
utilitarian delight, and will provide it
with all the modern improvements, in
cluding two passenger elevators, which
will run at express train rate. The
building will cost, as planned, 1925, 900,
and is likely to exceed that amount
when completed. 1t is stated on good
authority that work on it will commence
in thirty days. time, and will be pushed
to an early completion.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-12
NEWS NOTES.

kilograms remaining undelivered at
Western Union telegraph office, corner
Main and Court streets, May IL, 1892
P. @. Forester, Mrs. L. Wellman, Mrs.
Mary Puccini.
In police court yesterday Charles
Gassen, jr., was tried for disturbing the
peace and found guilty. He was fined
$50. This was the case in which George
Dixon and the defendant caused rum
pus in Chinese restaurant.
The Times, in its report of the Demo
cratic convention, makes Delegate Burke
favor Judge Kings minority report from
the committee on resolutions, when in
fact he spoke in favor of the majority
report.
John Foster gave Officer McLain and
Deputy Constable Perry a chase last
night on Los Angeles street. He was
accused of having stolen coat and vest,
and when he saw the officers coming
ran away, throwing his bundle away.
He was caught on Requena street and
taken to the city Jail.
A Chinaman whose name the police
clerk could not extract from him, was
put in Jail yesterday on the charge of
stealing some pieces of carpet from an
Italian shoemaker, whose shop is on
Second street, near Broadway. Officer
Harris made the arrest, and the China
man, who is rag picker, tried to bite
him while he was being brought to the
station. He kicked and struggled 60
that the officer was put to considerable
trouble in getting him behind the bars.
The land committee of the city coun-
Gil, consisting of Messrs. Summerland,
Tufts and McGarry, accompanied by
Councilmen Nickel, Rhodes and Afford,
went around yesterday afternoon to in
vestigate the sites proposed for the loca-
ton for new pest house. They visited
the Howard offer of fifteen acres in the
Berkeley tract, the Potts offer of twenty
acres in the Potts tract, and the Van
Dam offer of ten acres beyond Ivanhoe.
The committee did not reach any de-
cision as to the site preferred by them.
The locations proposed were all in the
northwestern part of the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-12
CIeveIand's
Superior
Baking Powder

search warrants for suspected places, to
keep parties suspected of entering places
where liquors are sold under strict sur
veillance, and to search express teams to
ascertain whether they convey liquors
in the city limits.
The petition for cutting down the city
limits to the two lots on which the city
iail is located was presented, having; so
we are informed, about 200 names. The
city attorneys opinion was that the
trustees could not entertain the petit
tion; that the law did not contemplate
municipal suicide; that any withdrawal
of territory within the meaning of the
statute must be such as would leave in
existence bona fide city, capable of
providing for the payments of city debts
and the transaction of business as city.
The trustees then refused to entertain
the petition.
A light shower of rain came last night
and everybody is looking for more to-
night as the clouds are lowering.
The Copeland and Mullally liquor
cases each are to be called tomorrow,
and the trial will be commenced of one
of them.
The people OF Pomona would be glad
to hear the whistle of the Santa Fe loco
motives coming direct into town. This
will probably be effected before the
close of the season.
H. G. Tinsley, editor of the Progress,
and Mrs. Tinsley will join next week
the excursion of the National Editorial
association to San Francisco and the
towns of Central and Northern Califor-
MIA
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-12
FLEMING'S FURNITURE.
THE Ex-REvEREND TELLS ABOUT
ITS SALE.
The Matter of That Chautauqua Note
The Ex-Divine on the Stand-He
Describes His Financiering.

The suit of Mcleod against Steel, to
recover on note issued to Rev. Mr.
Fleming during the Chautauqua assem-
bly, boom is still on trial before Judge
Otis in department five of the superior
court.
Rev. S. J. Fleming was put on the
stand yesterday, and among other
things testified as follows: I'VE trans
ferred $25O0 of good notes for $1,000 be.
cause we needed money badly. 1t was
of more benefit to us then than the full
value of the notes later. We endeavored
to negotiate these notes with the South.
ern California bank. l sold nv furni.
ture to Mcleod, and he subsequently
sold it. received $500 on note from
Mcleod, he endorsing my note. 1
turned over all papers, moneys and
books relating to the Chautauqua as
sembly to the receiver. had reported
the Mcleod note to the receiver as
charged to my account. 1t was in the
shape of memorandum of the transac-
tion in the books. The association
owed me about $4,000. never claimed
to own the furniture after it passed out
of my possession to Mr.. Grant. tried
to buy back sufficient to furnish a
room. employed Detective Insley to
work on Grant to compel him to give up
the furniture.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-12
HE GOT WHAT HE WANTED,
Mr.. B. Foote Thought Redlands
Needed Excitement.
Democratic Delegates Selected at
Santa Barbara.
A Stranger In Rediands Gets q Meal for
Nothing and Then Wants to KIN.
Politics at Santa Barbara.
Notes and Personals.

REDLANDs, May I'm. P. Foote
a stranger, is now behind the city
prison bars on serious charge.
He entered the Bear Valley chop house
last night and after filling up on oysters
beer, etc., he refused to pay his bill.
amounting to $3.50. Some strong Ian.
guage was used by him towards the
waiter, John Piasscoe, and he left the
restaurant. only to return with a
As caliber gun in his hand. After flour.
ishing the weapon around p.omiscuous-
ly and telling several patrons who hap
pened to be seated at the time to help
themselves to anything in the place, he
turned on Piasscoe and pointing the gun
at him pulled the trigger, but luckily, it
snapped on blank cartridge, and be-
fore duplicate movement could be
mace he was disarmed and handed over
to the officers. He is a fiendish looking
individual and has an eye that denotes
crime at every twinkle. He does not
hesitate to say that he "wished he had
got his man and created little excite
ment in Redlands."
BURGLARS ARRESTED.
William Ryan, Thomas Burns and
]. Bennett, three hard-looking types of
humanity, were arrested last night by
officer Cook on charge of burglary.
While Ryan occupied the attention of
the waiter of the Bear Valley restaurant.
who was alone in the establishment. {.
Bennett and Burns got into the kitchen
and began to help themselves. Officer
Cook, who noticed the manners of the
latter in the kitchen through a back
window, dropped in on them and all
three were safely landed in Jail. They
appeared before Judge Comp and were
given thirty days in the county Jail and
$50 fine each. It is needless to saw
that the waiter of the restaurant is
somewhat nervous after his double ex-
citement.
The delegates of the National Editors
association are to arrive in Redlands on
the 18th, and our committee should get
to work Immediately and prepare for the
reception of the guests. About 800 is
the number estimated to arrive, and q
considerable number of carriages and
conveyances will be required to show
them our city.
G: j. Mcnson, Jr., vice-president of
the Bear Valley Irrigation com mpany, left
this morning for Bear valley. He will
superintend the commencement of the
repairs of the trails leading into that fa-
nous spot. He has been rustIing for
several months for subscriptions to do
the work, and about $4,000 will be put
into the work.
Engineer Boggs, of the Bear Valley
Irrigation company, has completed his
survey in the Whitewater region and
now is at work in the San Timoteo
canon.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-12
TO MEET THE EDITORS.

The Northern Reception Committees 8
Arrangements.
After the article on the approaching
visit Of the editors published elsewhere
had been prepared, the following tele-
gram was received by General Hewitt
SAN FRANCISCO, May 11th, l AS p. m.
E. E. Hewitt Division Superintendent, L. A.:
The reception committees appointed
by the California Press association,
Southern California Editorial associa-
tion, accompanied by committees from
state mining bureau, state board of
agriculture, state board Of horticulture,
state board of trade, state board of viii
culture, state grange, and other organi-
cations, will leave San Francisco on Sun
day evening at 5 O'Clock, May 18th, to
meet editorial excursion at Los Angeles.
We have been unable to get cars taken
on the special train carrying the editors,
and are therefore forced to meet the
editors at Los Angeles. Leaving on
Sunday night will enable the excursion
to visit Santa Barbara and Riverside.
This they will do as a compliment to
those places. Will meet the editorial
excursion from the east aSHd attend the
formal welcome at Los Angeles on Tues
day next. We reach Santa Barbara on
Monday at about O'Clock, and Los An
geles at about 10 O'Clock tuesday. We
go to Riverside with special engine.
Mr.. Towne has instructed the operating
department to carry the special from
Saugus 70 Santa Barbara, Santa Barbara
to Los Angeles, and from Los Angeles to
Riverside and return. Ii we can strike
Riverside in time to speak with the
eastern editors, we will be greatly
obliged. VIM. H. MILLS.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-12

SANTA BARBARA.
Delegates to the Fresno Convention.

Delegates to the Fresno Convention.
Notes.
SANTA BARBARA, May ia meeting
of the Democratic Tariff Reform club
was held last night for the purpose of re-
organizing. The meeting was we'll at
tended and great interest was expressed.
Mayor E. w. Gaty was in the chair. 1t
was moved by Judge R. B. Garfield that
all delegates to be sent from this county
be selected outside of the central COM
mittee. The motion carried and Mesrss.
E. w. Gaty, ]. F. Harrington and E. G.
Sherman were the three names selected
to be placed before the central commit
tee from the city. There being five dele
gates yet to selected, it was left to the
central committee to name them outside
the city.
At 2 :15 this afternoon the Democratic
central committee met in the law Office
of B. F. Thomas. After roll-call, Col.
Heath resigned from the Office of chair
man. His reason Was that he had be-
come member of the Peoples party.
His resignation was regretfully accept
ed and Judge r. B. Garfield was i'm
mediately elected to the place. G. A.
Catlett also rendered his resignation, he
also having joined the Peoples party.
1t was accepted and VIM. Savies was
appointed as his successor.
The names chosen by the Tariff Re-
form club as delegates to the Fresno
convention were presented and the gen.
tlemen were elected.
There being six delegates yet to be
selected, the names of William Lavies.
Hope district; j. NJ. Bumgardner. Santa
Ynez; DR.. Graham, Los Alamos; J.
Wiel, Lompoc; and Colonel Detrick,
Carpinteria. were presented by Mr..
Thomas, with DR.. Lucius as delegate. at
large. After some discussion the names
were put through and the necessary
nine delegates we're selected.
NEWS NOTES.
Andrew Ohm, the desperate German
held over from Justice Cranes court
yesterday afternoon to answer to the
charge of assault with deadly weapon.
in the superior court, pleaded guilty this
morning and was sentenced to eighteen
months in San Quentin. He and Biga.
mist McWalters 60 north this evening
and will begin prison life together.
The trial of Antoine Vital for the mur.
der of Chinaman at Lompoc some
weeks ago, came up in the supe rior court
this morning. Vital is an Italian, about
81 yearsiof age, heavily built and of a
savage temperament. He has refused
all along to have counsel, saying he was
able to take his own case. However
Judge Cope did not consider him cana,
BILE of defending himself and appointed
J. F. Kelly.
The case of the people vs. W. J. Nc
Coy, charged with assault with dead
ly weapon. was dismissed in Judge
Cranes court this afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-12
MEMORANDA.

The German Ladies' Benevolent soci.
ETY. ball given recently netted $5s4.l5.
Chicken pie and Bavarian cream at
exchange, 223 South Broadway, today.
F. R. Cunningham, dentist, removed
to California Bank building. Tel. 723.
The drunks in police court yesterday
we're Louis Valdez, So; Mrs. Crochwill,
So; L. E. Grosh, So.
1t is not true that have removed my
office. R. G. Cunningham, dentist,
rooms and 2, Phillips block, North
Spring street.
Persons wanting reliable help, good
situations, or who have anything to buy,
sell or rent, should read the sixth page
of the HERALD.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Morrissey of AL
hambra are proud in the possession of
an eleven-pound boy, who arrived on
the 8th.
Special sale at McDonald's, 11S North
Spring street. Ladies' Dongola shoes
$1.5O, formerly So; gentlemen's satin
calf shoes 50, formerly $500; children's
shoes In proportion.
Los Angeles to Long Beach and return
so cents, and San Pedro and return 60
cents, on the Los Angeles Terminal rail-
way, good going Saturday or Sunday
and returning Saturday, Sunday and
Monday.
The quickest time and best service
from Los Angeles to the east is made
by the Santa Fe route. The equipment
not excelled. Tourist sleeping-car ex-
cursions, with gentlemanly agent in
charge, through to Boston, leave Los
Angeles every Thursday. Information
concerning time and routes to all eastern
cities cheerfully furnished at ticket
Office, 129 North Spring street, or at
Firet-etreet station,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-12
M. A. FORSTER'S SALE.
L. W. Noyes Disposes of Many Fine
Efaoda

e. W. Noyes Disposes of Many Fine
Steeds.
The annual Forster sale of horses at
Capistrano continued over from Tuesday
to yesterday. One hundred and five
head sold. Average of perfectly broken
saddlers, $40; unbroken geldings, $40
unbroken mares, from yearlings up to
6-year-olds, $35.
The barbecue was dream! Chicken
soup for two hundred guests; salads
veal la California, and beans Spanish.
Boston was just not it it. A large dele
CATION from Riverside and Redlands,
where about one-third of the horses
went to, expressed their delight at the
royal manner of their entertainment
and the quality of the horses. The alb
sentees were the only losers.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-12
AN OSSIFIED HEART.
1t Caused the Death Yesterday of W. ii.
Judkfns.

1t Caused the Death Yesterday of W. H.
Judkins.
A sudden death occurred yesterday at
the Grand avenue power house of the
cable company. William Henry Jud-
kins, fireman at the power house, was
found dead at 10 o'clock, lying near the
boiler.
He had been alive and seemingly well
short time before. During the morn
ing he complained of having eaten some
thing that he believed had disagreed
with him, saying that he believed he
was poisoned, as he felt burning sensa-
tion in his stomach. Shortly afterwards
he was found dead. An inquest was
held and verdict rendered in accord
ance with the facts. 1t was ascertained
by post mortem examination that the
deceased had suffered from somewhat
unusual disease, the Justification of the
heart and contiguous blood vessels.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-12
PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Jolly of London, En-
gland, are at the Hollenbeck.
Detective Will Smith of the Southern
Pacific road is back from a trip to Ari-
zona.
J. E. Holland and z. w. Rowell of
San Bernardino are in the city visiting
friends.
Mr.. H. A. Guyon, representing Rich
ard Mansfield, is in the city again on be.
half OF his star.
Judge Tam of Oakland is passing
few days in the city. Judge Tam Is one
of the police judges of Oakland.
Judge Wade OF the superior bench
will not hold court next week, as he has
been indisposed for some time past and
needs rest.
Deputy United States Marshal Marsh
went to Porterville yesterday after Man
uel Valenzuela, who is wanted for SELL
ing liquor to Indians.
Mrs. H. W. Simpson of New York is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Doria Jones,
who is now convalescipg from her dan
gerous illness.
Mr.. A. w. Moore has just arrived here
from Florence, s. c., in the interest of
The Centenary, church paper, and
will extend his canvassing tour to Japan
and Australia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis A. Chapotel of
New Orleans will arrive here tomorrow
on visit to their cousin, Paul Sanbion,
the Commercial street butcher. After
remaining here few. days they will
proceed on trip to France.
Manager H. G. Miner of New York,
father Of H. G. Miner, jr., who is visit
ing Manager Wyatt of this city. has been
named as the candidate for congress in
the eighth district of New York by the
Democracy, and his popularity is such
that his election is only question of
rousing majority.
r. J. Johnston and DR.. Henry Fisher
of Philadelphia are in the city. Mr..
Johnston is a cousin of Constable John
ston, the noted and amiable peace Off
GER. DR.. Fisher is member of the
Philadelphia school board and man of
high reputation. They are at present
at Coronado, but will return here in a
day or two.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-12
POMONA.

More Liquor Law-The City Division
PrOject-Notes.
POMONA, May 1.-THE city trustees
met last night and adopted the amend
ment to ordinance SO, allowing hotels to
serve wines and beer to guests. The
city marshal was instructed to get ont
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-12
Falling Hair

Produces badness. 1t is cheaper to buy
a bottle of skookum root hair grower
than wig; besides, wearing your own
hair is more convenient. All druggists.