davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-11-18
ATTORNEYS.

ATTORNEYS.
J. B. Goshorn-attsrney-at- and notary
public. 0fRce over COutant's hardware store,
lola, Kan.
II. A Ewing, County Atty. r. H Bennett.
Ewing & Bennett Office at Court House.
tice in any court of the State. Office one door
east of post Office, upstairs, lola. Kans.
Foust Grace & Foust-attorneys and counsel
lors- at-law. Office two doors north Of North
rup's bank. lola. Kansas.
Gard & Roberts-Lawyers. Office in REGISTER
building.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-11-18
MISCELLANEOUS.

Allen county Horticultural Society meets /
lola the second Saturday in each month at 2 !
m. Robt Cook, Pres.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-11-18
PHYSICIANS.

W. D. Scott N. D-physicisn and accoucher
Office in J. w. SCOTS drugstore.
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, 1892-11-18

G. NJ. NELSON, Treasurer Allen County Kansas.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-11-18

Acbsthey would be sspr:celessto those who
suffer from this distressing complaint; butfortu-
nately their goodness does notend here. and those
who them will find those little pills valu-
able IN SO many ways that they will not DO vii.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-25
WANTED A FAMILY.
sensational Developments PROM
ised in the Contest of a Cali
fornia Millionaire's Will.
Deceased Furnished Sarah AIthea
With Money to Conduct Her
Case Against Sharon.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 24.--Over the
will of Millionaire Thomas Bell, which
was filed Saturday, a contest is certain
that may lead to sensational develop
ments. Bell'S estate amounts to S., OO0,-
900. and in will executed last Febru-
airy he left all this to his wife and six
children, but the property cannot be
distributed for fourteen years-untiI
the youngest child comes of age. Mean
while the widow will get such an allow
ance as the executors think proper.
The widow is said not to fancy this
arrangement, as she wished to handle
the estate, and Bells nephew, vino
managed his large ranch in Santa Bar
bara, expected to be remembered. He
will make contest on the ground that
the will was not executed 10y MIR. Bell,
and that he is the only legal heir, as the
six children named in the will are not
Bells children. This latter ground will
open up scandal of which the public
had glimpse during the great Sharon
trial.
Sharon and Bell were chums until
Bell went to live with a woman whose
husband was in the insane asylum. Bell
was eager to have a family, though he
was over sixty, so he promised this
woman $4,000 for every child born to
her. When two children had been born
the insane husband died, and Bell then
married her. He had SIX children by
this woman. 1t was remark made by
Sharon in regard TO the paternity OF
these children that led to a bitter quar-
rel between Bell and Sharon. Bell
found his revenge in furnishing Sarah
Althea with the money for carrying Oh
her divorce suit. For the last five wears
Bell and his wife spent little time to-
gether,she living OH ranch in Sonoma.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-25
Three Thousand Chinese Per-
ish in the Rush Of
Waters. E1s
a
One Million More Will Starve
ri
Unless Assisted by thei7ec
c,uon,on+ stt
UOVSEAIIioit. U.s.
In Single Villages the Whole
JohnstoWn Loss Of Life
Surpassed.
DEMOCRATS, REGISTER TODAY

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. "a. - Letters
from China bring terrible accounts of
the loss of life and property. caused by
the breaking of the banks of the Yellow
river at point called "China's Sorrow"
1t is only three years since the whole
basin was flooded, ana now comes an
other fully as disastrous as the other. 1t
is estimated that the flooded district IS
$50 miles long by 30 miles and thatS,000
people have been drowned and that
fully 100000 will will st><Te to death
unless the Chinese government fur
nishes them food from now until next
spring.
In single villages the whole loss of
life at JOhnstown is surpassed. The
work of strengthening the embankment
of the river WAS poorly done three years
ago, and the high water this season
swept away the banks as though they
were made of straw. In several dis
tricts water is fifteen feet deep, and
whole families are on roofs of their
houses. Only the more substantial
tructures resist the action of the water,
the majority of houses crumbling away
and carrying the wretched people to
death.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-25

the assertion she had made. She wrote
to the Voice, and that paper recently
published the facts in the case. giving
letter from the distillers, John Dewar 81
Sons. of Perth, Scotland. in which they
state they shipped "a cask of whisky
similar in every respect to the cask
sent to the president of the United
States by Mr.. Carnegie"
The duty was $54, as ascertained by
Mrs. Pengelly, thus costing Mr.. Car
negie Sl15 for the cask sent the presi-
dent. Mrs. Pengelly then wrote Presi-
dent Harrison concerning it, but re-
ceived no reply. She wrote to the presi-
dent of the Woman's Christian Temper
ance union in Washington for proof
that the president received it. She re-
piled that such a statement was pub
lIshed in daily papers and was never
denied
Mrs. Pengelly has now written under
date of Sept. IL to Mr.. Hawley asking
him where he Will receive proofs of her
assertion and turn over the offer of
$4,000 made in the presence of wit
nesSes. To this letter she has received
no reply and offers any lawyer $4,000
VINO will collect her claim against Mr..
Hawley, and has the proofs at hand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-25
WOULD NOT BE DENIED.
Son of a Millionaire Manufacturers
Elopes With a Kentucky
Teacher.
She Had Refused to Have ANY,
thing to Do With Him, but Per-
sistence Won the Day.

SPRINGFIELD. o., Oct. 24.-Findlay
3. Thomas, son of Hon. John B. Thomas,
the millionaire manufacturer and poIiti-
clan Of this city, eloped Sunday with
Miss Minnie Wadsworth, pretty school
teacher of Cold Springs, KY, and the
couple were married Sunday morning at
Newport, Ky. Their arrival this after
noon created a sensation, not even
Thomas parents knowing he was a
benedict.
The marriage ends quite romance.
About year ago he first met his bride
While travelling through Kentucky. He
visited her frequently, and finally asked
her to marry him. and she consented.
Some five months ago the couple eloped
to Newport, KY. but they were stopped
by peremptory telegram from this
city before the marriage was consum.
mated. Miss Wadsworth then spirit
eddy refused to have anything to do with
Thomas unles he secured his parents
consent. but after five months persua-
ton he finally overcame her objections
and another elopement was successfully
planned, and the marriage was consum-
mated Sunday. The young couple vii
live hera
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-25
WILL VOTE FOR GROVER.
Judge Cooley Makes an Authori-
tatiVe Announcements.

Judge Cooley Makes an Authori-
tative announcement.
New YORK. Oct. 24.-The Evening
Post says: The report. first published
by the Detroit Free Press. that eX-Judge
Thomas P. Cooley had determined to
vote for Cleveland has been denied
vigorously in many Republican quar-
ters, and the Chicago Inter Ocean. has
gone so far as to print dispatch from
Ann Arbor, in which Mr.. Cooley was
credited with saying that the report was
entirely unauthorized and without
foundation" In order to get at the
truth of the matter, we wrote to mem
Der of the faculty of the University of
Michigan asking him to give US, if he
were able to do so, the facts in the case.
His letter, received this morning, con-
tains the following:
Judge Cooley authorizes me to say
that he stands by the statement pub
lished in the Detroit Free Press, and
that the supposed dispatch of the Chi
cago Inter Ocean is wholly false. He
is willing you should say, if you care to,
that he does not believe in the Mckin-
ley bill. and that he expects to vote for
Cleveland. More than this he does not
care to have said, and he is entirely
unwilling to publish letter or to take
any active part in the campaign"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-25
COLONIZiNG NEGROES.
Republicans Put 700 in One Ne,
York Assembly District.

Republicans Put 700 in One New
York Assembly District.
New YORK, Oct. 24.-It is stated that
Supt. Byrnes has unearthed a nest of
illegally registered voters in the Ninth
assembly district of this city. They
consist of about 700 negroes who, it is
said, have been brought here from Phil
adelphia by the Republicans, with a
view to registering and voting from the
lodging houses in that district.
Under the orders of the superintend-
ent the negroes have been watched day
and night. and their every movement is
known. 1t is learned that every man in
the colony has had his expenses paid for
thirty days. 1t was stated at police
headquarters today that 1000 warrants
will be issued on election day for per-
sons who have no legal right to vote in
this city. When questioned by re-
porter with regard to the colonization
of negroes, Supt. Byrnes said that every
precaution had been taken to prevent
illegal voting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-25
GOTHAM'S VOTE.
Democrats Confidently Expect
$4,000 Plurality.

democrats confidently Expect
$4,000 Plurality.
NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-The Herald this
morning publishes its calculations on
the city's vote, based on the two days.
registration. 1t says:
'There have now been registered in
round numbers 202, 600 voters. This ire
mendous registration in two days fore
shadows a total of 100000 or $50, 600. for
there are two more days, and it would
be strange and against al! precedent if
fewer than 60.0G0 persons registered on
each day. Some enthusiastic souls put
the total as high as $4,000. We nave
here fairly definite basis for calcula-
ton, and few amusements are more
entertaining and more uncertain than
such ante election analysis ard deduc-
tionS.
10 begin with, about per cent of the
voters who register do not 60 to the
polls. Some authorities say Z per cent.
Ii we take s we may still be very sure
that the total vote of New York CITY
will be more than 100000. 1t may COUP
to $4,000. Up to this point it is a mat
ter OF cold mathematics and both sides
have to agree. but here they split as to
the division of the vote The Repub-
licans say they will get at least 12O. 600.
If we think the total vote to be only
300.000-and that seems to be the lowest
possible figure-lS0.000 would be leftr
TO be divided among all the othe
tickets. Not more than 5000 will be
polled by the Prohibitionists, Peoples
party and Socialists, woman snffragists
and all the rest who are stirring around
in these shifting scenes. Therefore the
Democratic plurality III New York city
Will be 5000.
The Democratic prophets VIII not adj
nit that the vote will he less than 32O.-
600. Then they say that the Republicans
cannot have more than 10000. That
would leave 10000 for all the other tick
cts, of which POS, 600 would be for the
Democrats, or a plurality of $1,000
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-25
SILENCED A ISLANDER,
Gen. Stevenson Delivers a
Powerful Address to the
Wolverines.
faScalitieS Of the G. o. P.
Shown UP in Convincing
Language.
a Republican Lie Promptly
Nailed by the Distin-
guished Speaker.
Democrats Claim That They
Will Have 100000 Major
ity Below Harlem.
DEMOCRATS. REGISTER To-Day

ANN ARBoR. Mich, Oct. 24.--The
Democratic barbecue in this city today
was a decided success, crowd of 5000
people or more being here. The princl-
pal speaker was Gen. A. f. Stevenson,
Democratic candidate for vice presi-
ident. He made an excellent speech on
the tariff and the force bill, and was
roundly applauded. the University of
Michigan Democratic club taking lead
ing part i'll this portion Of the eXer-
ciSes.
Gen. Stevenson said that he brought
good cheer from all parts of the coun-
try. lie made hit in quoting what
Chauncey Depew said Of Cleveland in
1890. He called attention to Cleveland'S
former administration: that no scandals
had ever been attached to any of his
appointments; That hundred million
acres of land hau been
Taken From Corporations
and given to the people; that bonds
were paid promptly and large surplus
left In the treasury. which the Republic
ans i'll less than four years have sQuan-
dered. This was caused by the lavish
expenditures of the Fifty-tirSt congress
and by the passage of the Mckinley bill.
The speaker claimed that the Repub-
licans misrepresented when they said
the Democratic party was for free trade,
and explained that its policy was. as it
had always been, for tariff
to meet the necessary expenses
of the government, and commended
that when such taxes had been collected
the power of the government ceased.
He traced the history Of tariff legisla-
ton, and argued against the contention
of Republicans that foreigners pay the
revenue: that protection protects either
the laborer or the farmer.
He spoke for an nour and quarter,
and was followed by Judge V. Mont
gomery. of Washington, and Hon. Ed
win f. Uni. of Grand Rapids.
a Startling Incident
happened during Stevenson's speech.
y Republican standing few feet from
the platform interrupted Stevenson,
saying:
"You was Knight of the Golden
Circle.''
Stevenson was stunned by the insult.
and asked the man again what he said,
and on its repetition said:
my friend, you're liar. want you
to understand me. You or anybody else
who makes that statement is a wiful
and deliberate lar
The crowd cheered Stevenson, and
had it not been for his urging them to
keep quiet would have mObbed the
man. The barbecue ended tonight with
a magnificent display of fire works.
which became igmted accidentally and
shot about the place promiscuously and
scattered the crowd. causing a few
bruises, broken windows and runaway
teams. Tonight the celebration ended
by mass meeting at the rink, where
speeches were made by Judge Mont
gomery, Mr.. Uhl, MIR. Hampton and MIR.
Turner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-25
A SOLDIER WEEDS,
Many Distinguished PreIates
Grace the Occasion

Many Distinguished Prelates
Grace the Occasion.
CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-The marriage this
evening of Amelia, daughter of w. F..
Mclaughlin, of Chicago, to Brig. Gen.
Martin ID. Hardin, of the United States
army, has partaken of the dignity of
the worlds fair dedication. Cardinal
Gibbons performed the ceremony. The
affair was the most elegant socially
that has ever taken place in Chicago
so Tar as ecclesiastical presence could
make it so, as well as wealth and Der
sonal worth. Gen. Hardin made gal
liant record, losing an arm in the, sery-
ice, and has not been on active duty for
some time. There were present, i'm ad-
dition to Cardinal Gibbons. the papal
delegate. Mgr. Satolli, Bishop OCon-
nell, former rector of the North Ameri-
can college at Rome; Archbishop Fee
han, Archbishop Corrigan, Archbishop
Ireland and large number of prelates.
Gen. Schofield and others of high rank
represented the army of the United
States.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-25
ADMIRE GROVER.
Amherst Professors Come Gu
SfrnnU Coz, Claunfnnd

Amherst Professors Come Out
Strong for Cleveland.
AMHERST, Mass, Oct. 24.-Of the
thirty-three members of the Amherst
college faculties twenty three have
come out for Grover Cleveland, and
eighteen have signed the following:
"With Mr.. Cleveland's views OH pub
lie questions we agree. We admire bis
courage. his constancy, his public spirit
and his studiouS neglect of his merely
personal interests where they conflict
with the cause of public duty. We re-
member his tariff MASSAGE, his pension
vetoes and his letter against free silver
as conspicuous instances of his diSre-
garding personal considerations for the
public good. We therefore urge that
all our fellow citizens support Grover
Cleveland"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-25
CHOLERA IN RUSSIA.
Figures Show 1900 Deaths in
Three Districts. n.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. "a. Since the
outbreak of the cholera in the Russian
dOminiOns there have been in the lieu
teEantcy of the Caucasus $4,000 cases
of the disease and $1,000 deaths. In
SaratOff there have been $1,000 cases
and 1000 deaths; ana in St.Petersburg
$500 cases and 1,500 deaths, making in
these three districts alone total of
$4,000 cases and 1900 deaths. Three
weeks ago the disease broke out in
Warsaw. and since that time twenty
cholera,deaths have occurred in that city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-25
FALSE CONCLUSIONS.

Depew Thinks Apathy Will Help
Harrison.
CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-Chauncey M. De-
pew has submitted to lie interviewed on
the political situation. and this is the
result:
"Oh. Harrison will be elected. The
thing that gives me more confidence in
Harrison's election than any other is
the general apathy among the public.
General apathy helps the party in
power. 1t shows the peeplo do not want
any change. When you have a great
excitement it means that the people are
excited and want change"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-25
REPUBLICAN GOLD
The Motive of Gov. Buchanan's
Candidacy.

ne MOTIVE OF 1OV. bucnanan'S
Candidacy.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Oct. PA
political sensation which will add, if
possible, to the odium in which Gov.
John H. Buchanan is held by the peo-
pie Of Tennessee, was caused by the
publication in yesterday mornings
Times of seemingly well-proved
charge that Buchanan's candidacy for
governor against the regular Democratic
nominee was secured by the payment of
sl5,UU0 by the national Republican COM
mittee.
The Times backs its story by consid
cradle testimony. When Gov. Buchanan
was defeated for denomination by the
regular Democratic convention he
seemed at first to take his loss with
fortitude, ascribing it to his half-heart-
ed policy in dealing with the striking
miners. Suddenly he changed front,
and announced himself as an indie
pendent candidate. This course, the
Times claims, was Influenced by the
cash payment of the Republican ma
tional committee referred to.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-25
FINALLY DISMISSED.
One of Peck's Numerous Gases
Disposed Of

ALBANY, Oct. "a When the criminal
charge against Charles f. Peck came up
in the police court this morning counsel
prosecuting did not appear, and Mr..
Meegan, of counsel for the defense,
asked that the charge be dismissed.
The request was acceded to, but later
MI. Chase. as prosecuting attorney,
asked that, instead Of dismiSsing the
case. it be put over until the week after
election. Justice Gutteman then made
his decision in accordance with Mr.
Chase'S wishes. When Mr.. Meegan
heard of the action he hurried to the
court and made a motion to dismiss,
which, after spirited discussion, was
granted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-25
ROASTED THE TARIFF.
Thomas G. Shearnan Withers the
Protection Failacy.


Hon. Thomas q. Shearman, the able
attorney of New York and one of the
most noted statisticianS of TIE Country,
was given reception commensurate
with his fame, When he responded to a
brief introduction by Chairman Baker.
He began with annunciating variance
with a statement made by Mr. Ewing to
the effect that tariff protects the labor
ing man. ! Then speaking with
a power of irony he said
the Mckinley tariff does protect
the lab0rer, bat il is the protection
given the All by destroying the ant
mound or thar given to lhc bee by tie
farmer when he takes from the hive tlls.
result of Il SUMMERS TOT. Lie E,r,e.
ro)lcrirs that compel the ant anil thu
H. % r ss-rt ore .nw ii !;,b + IT. .i,uil.:
her MIX. ,iie bicAinley tariff st.lilu-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-25
BEN cor THE WHISKY.
y Woman Gathers Proof of Car
negie's Gift to Win $4,000.

n " oman Gathers Proof Of Car
negie's Gift to Win $4,000.
KALAMAZOO, Mich, Oct. 24.-About
the time of the outbreak of the Home
stead affair A. c. Hawley, of 212 Cham
Der of Commerce, Chicago, was in
Prosecuting Attorney Burke's office. in
the court house, in this city. Mrs. Nj.
E. Pengelly, a prominent prohibition
worker throughout the state, was pres
ent, and made the assertion that Mr..
Carnegie had presented President Har-
rlson with barrel of Scotch whisky.
Mr.. Hawley stated the assertion was
false, and further said:
madam. l will place $4,000 in bank
in Chicago to your credit, and when yon
prove that Andrew Carnegie sent Presi-
dent Harrison a barrel of whisky, and
that he received it, the money is yours"
Mrs. Pengeliy, learning that Mir.
HaWley was abundantly able to pay the
sum, she set about to obtain proofs of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-25
IMMIGRATION WORK.
Canada to Make Inducements to
Intending Settlers

TORONTO, Ont, Oct. 24.-The Globe,
in all article on immigration. says: "An
effort will be made from this out to in
duce Immigrants from Western Europe
who have gone or are going 10 the
Northwestern states to come into the
Canadian Northwest. During the pres
ent season homeSteaderS have been re
queSted to state in their papers whether
they are returned Canadians or Ameri-
cans, and the returns show that about
70 per cent are Americans and 25 per
cent Canadians
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-25

fNUNTRACT WORK-FOR GRADING LIN.
~ WOOD PLACE AND OSCEOLA AVE-
NUE.-Office of the Board of Public Works,
City Of St. Paul, Mimi, Oct. "a, 1S9..-Sealed
bids will be received by the Board of Pub
lie Works in and for the corporation of the
city of st. Paul. Minnesota, at their office in
SAID city, until II M on the 5th day of No.
vember, A. d. 1892, for the grading of Lin.
wood Place, from Osceola avenue to Ken
wood Terrace, and Osceola avenue, from
west line of lot Is, block 3 j. c. Stout's addi-
ton to Summit Park Addition to ST. Paul, to
the northwesterly line of lot i2. Encouragement
OF Kenwood Terrace in said city. according to
plans and specifications on file in the office
of said Board.
bond with at least two (2) sureties in
sum of AT least twenty (20l per cent, or GER
tilted check on a bank of st. Paul in a sum
of Mt least ten 1O) per cent of the gross
amount bid must accompany each bid. Said
check shall be made payable to the Clerk of
said Board.
The>said Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
j. G. QUINBY, President pro tenn.
Official: j. r. KERKER
Clerk Board of Public Works
oct23-lUt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-25
Appreciated in England.

LONDON, Oct. 24.-Referring to MIR.
Cleveland's action in refraining from
attending the ceremonies in Chicago
owing to Mrs. Harrison's illness, the
Daily Telegraph says: "Mr. Cleve-
lands chivalry is warmly appreciated
in England, where sincere sympathy is
felt with President Harrison, and an
earnest wish is entertained that the
bitter cup may yet pass from his Ups"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-25
Ingalls, Recovering.

KANSAS CITY. Oct. 24.-John J. In
gals. who has been seriously ill at his
home at Atchison. Kan. is reported to
be some better. but on the advice of his
physician he has decided that he will
not be able to 90 to Chicago to sneak
this evening. as announced by the Re-
publican national committee. He hopes
to be able to fill his remaining engage
mentS in Kansas.