davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-09-09

"LIFE Is a battle field on which we fight
for fame" To preserve health in this fight
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-09-09

allows thingsl" asked the tailor ION
the mend" said the tinker. "How is 10 with
youl" Only sew sew."-Harper's Bazaar
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-09-09

81 SEE Red Shirt Mike has got divorce. !,
"On what groundsv "His wife beat his
hOrse."-Harper's Bazaar.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-09-09

MERCURY had wings on his heels. He
must have had soar feet - Binghamton
Leader.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-09-09

THERE is fat man down in the Neck who
is so close-fsted that he even hates 70 per-
spire freely.-Philadelph Record.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-09-09

A HOTEL charge Is ''force bill'' IL the
landlord has possession OF your baggage
Binghamton Republican.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-09-09

1t won't do to experiment with Ca
tarrh. There's the constant danger of
driving 1t to the lungs. You can have a
perfect and permanent cure with DR..
Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-09-09
GEORGE W. CURTIS.

Death of the Famous Editor and s.Niug-
wump."
New YORK, Sept. L-George W. Cur
tbs, the eminent editor and political
leader, died this morning few minutes
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-09-09

TIE year iSS2
hss hssn n OK
seV;eaaNy prs
psrOss sne for oil
sections OF he
Grra; Southwest.
Nov % t.te lime
u get . home
Ihere. Write 70
G. T. \ ed0lson.
G. al. A A 7.
a s. T. l. 4. To-
peks. Kansas, OF
j. J. Byrle. Asst
Pass Tran Mgr.
NOnRdnOCk Bid,
Chicago. for frsS
paEIphieCs-
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-09-09

TITS DUTY you owe your
self and faniily TO get the best
value for your money. Ec0ns-
mize in your footwear by pur-
chasing w. l.. Douglas shoes,
which represent the best
value for prices asked, az
thousands will testify.
TTAKENO SUBSTITUTE.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-09-09

! Aggrega of
| debt, including
! certificates and
treasury notes 81, $50 6s1 $40 90 sl 5s7 O4 rs 90
| CASH IN THE TREASURY
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-08

flagship of the North Atlantic squad
ron. She made cruise to Key West
and back along the coast, touching at
all the principal cities. She then re-
turned TO New York and Admiral
Gherardi transferred his flag to the
Philadelphia. In August, 1890, the
Baltimore took aboard the body of the
dead Erickson, the famous engineer
who constructed the Monitor, and
sailed for Stockholm. Upon her ar
rival there the officers were shown
many distinguished honors, and were
leasted by the king. From there the
vessel went TO Kiel, Germany, where
she went into the dry dock. After
coming out the cruise was continued,
visiting Port Malone, Naples, Spezia
and Vile Fmnche. From here Cap
tain Schley pronounced Sch lye) went
home to the wedding Of his daughter
in Washington city. While home he
received his orders to go to Chile. He
at once cabled the ship to get ready for
cruise. She was put into the dock at
Toulon, painted, coaled and provis-
ioned for the cruise, and when Com
mander Schley came aboard III his
boat, the officers and even the seamen
sprang to the rails and cheered him
! Justify, though there is IA semi-oDsolete
regulation ag INST such demonstrations.
The Baltimore touched at Gibraltar,
Porto Grande, MontevideO, then passed
through the Straits Of Magel-
Ian, touching at 1alcahuano. Toulon
was left February 10, and Valparaiso
reached April Z; the ship stopped two
days at Gibraltar, four at Porto Grande,
eight at Montevideo, one at Sandy
Point, three at Talcahuano, thus max
ing the S,sS7 miles in thirty-four days
travel. After lying at Valparaiso 9
while she went to Iquique. While
here the Itata gave herself up and the
Charleston took her back to san Fran
cisco. The Baltimore cruised up anc
down the coast, visiting CallaU, Co
quimbo and Caldera. September y th'
Balmaceda refugees came aboard, ant
the ship went TO Mollendo, returning
October 4. She remained there unit
ordered TO San Francisco, for which sh'
sailed December IL. She went to SaT
Diego for target practice, and IRON
there came to Astoria TO participate IL
the centennial celebration. This owe
she sailed up the Columbia an'
Willamette to Portland, where she re
mained to participate in the Memoria
Day celebration, and received tens o
, thousands of visitors. She arrived n
Port Townsend from Portland las
! Thursday.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-08
A Monkey and Parrot Time

An exciting hearing was held on
Monday afternoon in the office Of j.
NJ. Hit, county superintendent Of
schools. A portion Of the residents Of
,hool district No. s, located at Acme,
petitioned for division Of the district
that school children might be relieved
of the necessity Of travelling, in some
cases, five miles TO school, and upon
the representation Of large majority
Of the school children, the superintend-
ent granted the petition and divided
the school district, calling the newly
established district No. 66. The peti-
ton was bitterly opposed from the
start and the objectors, lead by j. Nj.
and A. a. Galbraith, will file re-
monstrance with the county commits
sioners. Much bitter feeling between
the two factions was shown In the
fight, each point being hotly contested
Threats were made Of appealing the
case to the superior court If the com
missioners sustain the superintendent
in his action.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-08
NEW wnATCoM NOTES

The proposed teachers convention
on Orcas island during July and Au-
gust, has been abandoned for n year.
+. V. Bodwell, agent Of the Northern
Pacific railway at Vancouver, passed
through here yesterday on his return
from Seattle.
+. A. Brown, one Of the proprietors
Of the Harrison Hot Springs hotel, Is at
short business trip.
Fred Young, Of the dry goods firm Of
Cope d Young, Of Vancouver, arrived
from Seattle yesterday, and left for his
home over the &. j. X.
Judge and Mrs Scott, the former
brother-ln-law Of President Harrison,
passed through the city yesterday en-
route 10 Port Townsend.
John Barrow, through the agency Of
ID, j. Macarthur ~ Son, has sold ten
acres Of land Immediately north Of
Silver Beach, 10 Joseph Story for 800.
The school board met yesterday after
noon for consultation In regard 10 the
applications Of teachers, and will hold
another meeting on Thursday evening,
when the appointments will probably
be made.
The early morning car which leaves
Dock street in time 10 connect with
the steamer Premier at Ocean dock,
Fairhaven, Is proving very popular
with those who are compelled 10 take
the early boat.
The care Of the county sick has been
awarded TO the st. Joseph's Hospital,
the Sisters offering 10 care for such
persons at rate Of seventy-iive cents
per day for each patient. Commis-
sioners Lysle and Donovan inspected
} the accommodations offered yesterday
afternoon.
John DeTiere, who went 10 Everett
with the Epworth League excursion,
did not return on the steamer, and
, later developments prove that he went
10 Seattle 10 obtain some points on
"The Power Of the Press as now
being produced at Armory hall, with q
view Of putting some Of II into effect
here on the Bay through his own
! sheet. Important developments may
be looked for Immediately upon his re
turn.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-08
NEW APPoINTMENTs
Nom n-Commissioned Officers OF Company
FApproved by the Colonel


FApproved by the Colonel
The following order from regimental
headquarters was read at the Monday
evening meeting Of Company and
the appointments distributed among
the boys:
HEADQUARTERS First Infantry Regiment
National Guards Of Washington.
SEATTLE, May q, 1892.
Orders No. 2l.
The appointment Of the following nom
commissioned officers Of Company "F,'
lst Infantry Regiment, n. g. W., is here
by approved:
Daniel NJ Beard, to be First Sergeant.
Edmund s. Hincks, Chas. @. Beard, A.
j. Wiepert and George B. Johnston TO be
Sergeants.
ID. Clinton Bruner to be Q NJ. Sergeant.
Leonard II. Patchin, Thomas B. Rowe,
George A. jenkins, Frank Keidel, Louis
Deliaven ana Leslie a. jenkins 10 be
Corporals.
They will be respected and obeyed ac-
cordingly. BY order OF
COLONEL GREEN,
CHAs. EsPLIN, JR., lst Lieut.. and Adj
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-08
ure maple sugar and maple syrup.

White Rose Flour sl.30 a sack at
Creighton's No. / Grocery Another car
load at the Ocean dock.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-08
The Canoe Street Grade

The controversy between the prop
erty owners on Canoe street relative to
the change Of grade continues TO delay
improvements. Several owners Of lots
fronting Oh that street, including the
B. B. improvement Company, VIM.
Reilly, DIR. Lawrence, +. Percy Lloyd,
w. NJ. Frezell and others are in favor Of
"A new grade location between Holly
and Chestnut street, TO make the des-
cent from Holly gradual one In place
Of the abrupt hill which now begins in
front Of the Y. NJ. G.. A. hall and ends
at Chestnut street. The owner Of the
building now occupied by the Y. NJ. &.
A., the Rev. Dillon, is the only one
who makes objection 10 such "A change.
If suitable grade can he established
to make the street a desirable one some
extensive improvements will be made,
plans having already been prepared for
several buildings which owners OF lots
propose to erect as soon as the question
can be decided TO the satisfaction OF the
property owners.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-08

The delegation Of the Epworth
League of the NJ. f. church of this
city depart this morning to attend the
district convention Of that organization
at Coupeville. The delegates sincerely
regret the conflict Of the date OF their
convention with the district encamp-
ment. The delegation is composed OF
Rev. +. w. 10y, Mr. Piattor, MISS
Helen Plattor. +. NJ. Chamberlain,
Miss Emma Hoskins, Miss Jessie
Spencer, Miss Cora and Sadie Roll and
Master Willie PlattOr, the latter repre-
senting the Junior League.
Among the important matters to be
considered by the convention Is the
advisability Of purchasing and lnproV-
ing grounds near Fairhaven for camp
meetings and summer gatherings for
recreation and profit. The district II
composed Of Whatcom, Skagit, Sno'
homish, Island and San Juan counties
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-08
THE GREAT CONVENTION
Fassett, Anti-Administration,
Chosen Temporary Chair
man
Mr.. Blaine Scores a Point in
the Preliminary Skir-
mish
Adjournment Until This Morn
ing--Blaine's Boom Still
Expanding

MINNEAPOLIs, June 7, II p.m.-Ihe
situation tonight is more favorable to
Blaine. The bitterness displayed yes
terday 10y both the Blaine and Harri-
son factions led TO strong talk Of IA third
candidate, the result being that today
the leaders wear smiles and claim that
the utmost good nature prevails. In
the convention today Blaine carried
every point. His friend Fassett was
chosen temporary chairman, and his
friend Foraker was chosen chairman
Of the platform committee, and the ere
dentials committee is strongly for
Blaine. Three candidates will be for
mally nominated, Harrison, Blaine and
Alger, the latter being sure Of sixty
votes. It is certain that the western
and southern instructed delegates will
desert to Blaine. Washington will cast
seven votes at least for Blaine. Both
factions are moderate in their state
ments tonight, and neither claims
more than fifty majority.
MINNEAPOLIS, June THE conven-
ton was called to order at 1929 IA. m.
! j. Sloat Fassett, of New York, was
elected temporary chairman 10y accla.
nation.
The convention was called to order
after the noon intermission AT
| l2:3l, and Chairman Fassett took
| the platform. His speech was
greeted with wild applause. lie
said that il was appropriate that
the republicans should hold their con
ventiOn in II hail devoted TO the exhi
bition Of the products Of protection to
American industry, and Mckinley
smiled approvingly. He referred elo
quently to eX-Speaker Reed and the
audience grew enthusiastic and Mr.
Reed, who sat behind the chairman
under the galleries, was forced to ris'
and smile in acknowledgement. Fas
sett concluded his speech amid grea
applause at l.l5.
MIR. Clarkson read the list Of tempo
rary officers. The secretary is Charlie
w. johnson of Minnesota.
. Sewell Of New Jersey moved that TIA
rules Of the last convention gOverl
this one, which carried.
At l:j0 pm. the convention adjourn
ed until 10 am. Wednesday.
, No intoxicating drinks sold on tn
large scow, June 9th, the day Of th
excursion. Jay G.. Whittier, manage
Lake Whatcom Excursion Company.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-08

No intoxicating drinks sold on the
large scow, June 9th, the day Of the
excursion. Jay G., Whittier, manager
Lake Whatcom Excursion Company.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-08
Rnaoial Raauest.

While we are always pleased to see
the ladies, still If those who can would
come to make their purchases and se-
cure the bargains now prevailing, In
the forenoon and thereby avoid the
afternoon rush, we would be able to
show them goods TO much better adj
vantage.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-08
For Democratic Convention at Chicago

The Northern Pacific Railroad Will
sell tickets at reduced rate OF one fare
for round trip. Return limit thirty
DAYS from date Of sale. Tickets on sale
June Ia and Is.
Full information and tickets from
N. ID. CHETHAM, Agent,
Bellingham Bay National Bank Bldg.
III. q. GREEN, Agent, Fairhaven.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-08

= The blne Canyon Coal company have
nothing to do with the excursion on
lime 9th. They are not running ex-
cursions, but kindly allowed us the use
OF the scow. Jay O. Whittier, manager
lake Whatcom Excursion Company.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-08

Don't miss the excursion and dance
on the large scow June 9th. If II rains
tickets are good for next pleasant day.
Leave Silver Beach at II sharp, return
ing at s. Good music.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-08
ID. ID. FA0AN.


At $50 per month, a man TO work on
a farm by the year. Address A b Y,
Park, Wbatcom county, Wash.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-06-08
THE NO. l GROCERY
VIII Have on the Market Today

viii Have on the Market Today
New potatoes.
Cauliflower.
Fresh tomatoes.
Fresh beets.
Fresh carrots.
Fresh turnips.
Fresh asparagus.
Fresh cabbage.
Fresh onions.
Fresh radishes.
Fresh lettuce.
Bananas.
Gooseberries.
Pine apples.
Pure maple sugar and maple syrup.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-22
McInerny-Kinary.

A very pretty wedding at St. Rose. Wednesday noon. Miss Mary McInerny was united in the bonds of wedlock to Martin Kinary. Miss McInerny is daugh- ter of John McInerny. Mir kinary has no parents in this country, but a sister, Mrs Carroll, near W. l.. Terrill's and sister Ellen of Norwalk, who was pres Der. The bridal party were nearly an hour late, serious matter for priest and bridal couple, as both were keeping fast. No priest can celebrate mass if he has eaten anything on that day and, as the bridal couple were to receive Holy Com munion, they were necessarily fasting. Father Fox performed the marriage cer- emony, celebrating high mass and Miss Julia Murray and the young choir sang. The bride looked elegantly in old rose silk, cut with basque and trained skirt, trimmed with lace and ribbon; hat trim med with straw colored ribbon and cor sage bouquet of white carnation pinks and smilax. The bridesmaid, Miss Mary Blake, daughter of the late Michael Blake, wore a golden brown silk with jewel trimmings and was attended by Patrick, son of Thomas McCarty. There was reception at tlie home of the bride. MT and Mrs kinary are to board, for the present, at her home. Guests were Mrs Hasset of Danbury, cousin of bride and James and Miss Allie Carroll of Water bury. Mrs Kinary has been at Philo Nicholas. Mrs Lacey of Sandy Hook made Mrs Kinary's trausseau.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-22
SOUTH BRITAIN.

Isaac Wentsch is in New Haven ou the jnry.
 Miss Liza Beehler's sister visited her, Saturday.
 Mrs w. A. Fem and children spent Sunday with her father, E. A. Platt. The Congregational Easter exercises took the place of the morning service and Sunday school. The recitations and music were enjoyed by young and old. The floral decorations were beautiful. Mrs Ezra Pierce's and Mrs c. B. Pierce's Easter lilies and palms added much to the fine effect.
 Glad to learn that Mrs Ezra Pierce IS ness.
 Miss Daisy Osborne was in town, Sun day.
 The select school opened, Monday, with the same teacher.
 Dea Hoyt has recently returned from visit with his daughter, Mrs II. F. Downes.
 Miss Lillie and Fannie Treat of Bridge water visited at K. A. Platt's, last week. The Easter services of Sunday were nicely given as an extra children's ser vice and very well attended. The floral decorations were neatly arranged and ad- ded much to the bright display. The church was painfully disappointed that their call was declined and they had to listen to Mir Bailey's farewell sermon in the evening. He has been ID earnest worker and done much good during his short stay here.
 George w. Mitchell lost d valuable horse, Monday night, which was injured about two months since and seemed re- covering.
 B. c. Bradley was in New York, Mon day, to obtain help from Castle Garden.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-22
Trinity's Easter.

Trinity was prettily adorned for Eas
 pinks, Easter lilies, besides pottet
 plants, the whole tastefully arranged
 about pulpit, lectern, communion table
 and baptismal font. But nothing wal
 more touching than the cross of daffo
 dils on the pulpit, the flowers the gift ol the church of her affection, even amid her sutferings. Trinty's Sunday morn. ing offering amounted to $S3 04, St 5t of which was for domestic missions Rev MT I.insley's sermon was suited to Easter and the music, as usual under Prof Platt's direction, was inspiring. This was the program:
 Opening anthem, s'He is Risen,'' Clare; anthem, Christ our Passover" in F, Danks; Gloria Patri, Danks, Buck and Berge; Te Deum, Thomas in G :; eJubilate, Meacham in Alb; Hymn l06, J.. l.. Roekel; Responses, B. c. Klein i; Tibi, Emerson; Hymn 1l2, Zeuner; Of- fertory, Lambillotte; Trisagion, Emer- son; Hymn, Hodges; Gloria in Excelsis, Danks in Eb.
 The children's service in the afternoon opened with the professional carol, "Jubilate" and the other carols were ''The Resurrection Story,' Easter Morning." "The First Easter Day." "Birds are Singing" into which some of the boys threw an enthusiasm that brought smile to the whole congrega- tion and "Easter Song" The school re- cited the catechism, the rector's ques- tions bringing it out in it's first part re- lating to the Christians covenant, then the Christians faith as set forth in the creed, the Christians duty as stated in the 10 commandments, the Christians prayer and the Christian sacraments of baptism and the Lords supper.
 The Lenten offerings of the school to $32 fl, of which Mrs Beers's class gave $2 l6, Miss Bessie Nash's s 64, Mrs Beardsley's g. fl, Miss Terrill's $2, Miss Camps $3 fl, Mrs Sanford's $l D, H. A. Hawley's $4 and the young ladies class $13 O..
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-22
Abel F. Clarke,

4 great many people in Newtown are living upon the news from the sick one. alone, stricken, far from home. How our hearts go out toward him and how the prayers are ascending to Him who raised Lazarus from the dead and wept at the grave of His friend that this life may be spared. It seems months since the first telegram of evil tidings reached us, but in reality it is only three weeks. Mrs s. c. Glover, who is still at the ho- tel Cordova, writes that MT Clarke is very low. The terrible fever is still rag ing in his veins. In letter to Mrs W. J. Beecher, dated Friday, 10th, she says, 1T hardly know what to write from day to day, there Is so little change" A letter was received by W. A. Leonard dated Wednesday, 18th, giving some directions about his insurance business. This was the first time he had mentioned business. MT Clarke's stomach has been so weak that on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of last week he lived on enemas of beef tea. On Sunday, 17th, he took very little clam broth and beef juice. He has not been delirious at all, only too weak to talk. He wants to get well. A tele- gram dated on Tuesday says: "Pulse 100, temperature 100, food retained ,cour- age and strength good, and !getting bet ter slowly but surely" In letter re- ceived by Mrs Beecher, Mrs Glover writes; srhe doctors say that these few CTS sometimes run four, six and eight weeks and sometimes three months. On Monday, lltb. this house 9Cordova) was closed, but Mir Wilson, the proprietor, and family are to remain until May j., By that time, we are in hopes that Mr Clarke will be able to ba moved to the Alcazar. us that house keeps open all Summer" Mrs Glover, who left her liz tie boy in Prnusylvania. fesls very Ioae- ly and sad and asks the Newtowp friends to pray for rheHi
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-22
DuBois-Miles.

Miss Minnie E. Dubois, well known in Sandy Hook, was married, Tuesday, at 279 Carroll street, Brooklyn, to Walter A. Miles of Danbnry. Edwin W. Du- Bois, William A. Miles nshers, Miss An ma May Betts of Sandy Hook, Master Lewis Luckenbach attendants. Rev pr A. J. Lyman of the South Congregation al church officiated, the couple passing through an aisle of snilax formed by the brides Sunday school class. The bride wore white silk en traine, with duchess lace and pearl trimming, veil of tulle held in place by orange blossoms and carried brides roses. Anna May Betts wore Kate Greenaway gown of pink china silk, trimmed with white lace and carried bon siiene roses. There was Il wedding dinner and an imposing array of presents. Mir and Mrs Miles will live at Mount Vernon, N. Y.
The Newtown bee., 1892-04-22
STEPNEY.

Mrs Aaron Bennett of Stepney Depot is quite poorly and not expected to live. Mrs Betsy Tolnkins is very sick.
 Harry Lyon is with his son Charles, very sick; but little hope af his recovery: A little son is entertained at the home of Rev and Mrs A. II, Nance,
 t. Iiaaley has good COW for sale cheap. While most of merchants say business is slow, B. Hawley 6 Co. are having a lively trade. They have i've horses on the road transporting goods in and out of their store.
 Rev Slr Merwin officiated, last Friday, at the funeral of William Penfield, John Benedict, A. D. Eastwood, Stephen Frenehs John r, Porter bearers.
 At the Republican caac4s, April ls, Ebert 0. Hull and George H. Lyon were appointed delegates to the State conven- tion in Hartford, May and 4.