davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-08-18
County Convention.

A mass convention of the Prohibi-
ton party of Allen county, Kansas,
will be held at the Court House in
lola on Saturday the Goth of August
at O'Clock p. m, to elect a county
Central Committee and to place in
nomination, candidates for the follow
ing offices: Treasurer, County Clerk,
Register of Deeds, Sheriff, Coroner,
Surveyor and Commissioner of LIST
District. Ladies are especially invit-
ed to attend and participate. XX.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-08-18
A TUOUGTFUI PARENT

COnsults his best interests when he
is prepared for an emergency; he
knows that "like thief in the night
Group or whooping cough may come
upon his child without warning. Can
he afford to be without a remedy at
hand? Cubeb Cough Cure is what he
should have Oh hand; it is the one
minute remedy. Evans Bros.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-08-18

favoring the amendment and also
recommend the organization OF Equal
Suffrage Associations throughout the
country.
4th; That our thanks are rendered
the officials of the NJ. e. church for
the use of their house, to the choir for
furnishing good music and to Mrs. L..
B. Smith, of Ottawa, for her valuable
assistance.
MRS. f. w. GROEsBECK,
Secretary.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-08-18
Bucklen's Arnica salve

The Best Salve i'm the world for Cuts
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped hands,
Chilblains. Corns. and all skin erup-
tions, and positively cure Piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction, or money re-
funded. Price Is cents per box. For
sale by Evans Bros.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-08-18
&25 O00 in Premiums

Offered by Liggett Il Myers Tobac-
co Co., of st. Louis, Mo. The one
guessing nearest the number of people
who will attend the Worlds Fair gets
100000, the second S1,0000,00, etc.
Ten Star Tobacco tags entitle you to
a guess. Ask your dealer for particu-
lars or send for circular.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-08-18
DON'T BE AFRAID.

So many people avoid crowds and
large gatherings, because they are in
dread of being trOd upon,
and having pet corn or buniOn pain
fully bruised-this can be avoided by
the use of Chryso Corn Cure. Every
bottle warranted. Evans Bros.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-08-18
lola Republican Primary.

A Republican primary for the NOM
inatiOn of candidates for lola township
offices will be held at the court house
in lola on Saturday, September 3,
1893. The polls will open at O'Clock
and close at 6O'clOck p. m. By order of
COMMITTEE.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-08-18
Chair Cars to Chicago via. a. t

The A. L. d 5. +. will lun a chair
car every Monday which will carry
passengers from lola to Chicago with
out change at Kansas City or any point
enroute. Parties desiring to take ad-
vantage of this through car should
leave their names at Santa Fe depot
one day before starting.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-08-18

ley cemetery. 1t was about a year
old: Rev. Gillham preached the fun
eral discourse. inflammation of the
brain was the cause of its death. -.
There was dance in the old Cum
mings building on the creek Wednes-
day night. -
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-08-18
Cheap Excursions For Home Seekers
August 22nd,
September Il, and


October 10,
the Santa Fe route will sell round trip
excursion tickets at one standard, first
class fare, plus 81 1.-THE least rate being
81, to points in Colorado, Wyoming,
Utah, New Mexico, Phoenix and Tenn
pie in Arizona, Oklahoma and Indian
Territory and Texas. Homeseekers'
tickets will be good for return i'm 20
days; and stop-overs are permitted
in going Objection only, within limit.
A rare chance to see the great South
west at small expense. Cherokee in
vaders should remember this. For
full particulars, talk it over with local
agent Santa Fe route, the greatest
on earth.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-08-18

DeWitts Witch Hazel Salve cures piles.
DcWitts Witch Hazel Salvc cures burns
DcWitts Witch Hazel Salve cures sores.
DeWitts Witch Hazel Salye cures ulcers.
'owan II Ausherman
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-08-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS.


T T Anderson is a candidate for the Office OF
Trustee of lola Township. subject to the decis-
ion of the Republican primary He earnestly
requests the support of the Republican party.
hereby announce myself a candidate for the
office of Trustee of lola township. subject TO the
decision of the Republican primary election.
JOHN c. WOODEN.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-08-18

Iwould respectfully announce myself as a
candidate for the Office of trustee of lola town
ship subject 10 the decision of the Republican
prim ~ Al ABRAMS.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-08-18

The Mo. Pac. will sell 80 day tick
cts to Chicago for sl9.4O, round trip.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-08-18

lam candidate for the Office of trustee of
lola township. subject to the decision of the Re-
pub lean primary. The support of the Repu6-
licans of the township is respectfully solicited.
A z WRIGHT.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-08-18
For Sale or Trade.

Webster Green, miles west of lola, has a
fresh mich COW for sale
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-08-18
THE REPUBLICAN, TICKET.

THE REPUBLICAN, TICKET
For Treasurer,
G. NJ. NELSON.
For Clerk,
JAMES WAKEFIELD.
For Sheriff,
CHARLES AMSTERDAM.
For Register of Deeds,
J.C. COFFIELD.
For Coroner,
H. A. BROWN.
For Surveyor,
G. DEWITT.
For Commissioner First District,
\. l.. ARD.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-08-18
For Sale.

y first class driving team, broken
to ride. D and years old. Cheap for
cash. &. III. BEAUMONT,
Union Hotel. lola. Kans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06
BUILDING PERMITS.
Notes of the Inauguration.

A party Of enthusiastic democrats from
Toledo, Ohio, arrived at O'Clock Friday after
noon. Among the party were ex-State Senator
John Ryan, George Il. Boone. Psrkes Hone,
c. L. johnson, :. Lauck and Charles s. Ash
ley. son of Gen. Ashley. They came by a
special train and left on their return at III a. m.
yesterday.
Last evening the Gottfrled Kruger Associa-
ton Of Newark, \. J.. serenaded both Senators
Smith and Mcpherson Of that state and also
Gov Werts All these gentlemen made pleas
ant remarks, not only thanking the association
highly complimentary way of Judge Gottfried
Kruger. whose name the association bears.
Later the association met and unanimously
passed resolution extending vote of thanks
to The EVENING STAR for it's excellent history
OF the association published Saturday.
An interesting story is told in connection
with the last Inauguration. The carriage for
the outgoing and incoming Presidents faced
east when they entered il at the White House.
The President entered il first and took
his seat on the right and the President
elect Harrison them had TO climb over his
knees to get to his seat on the left 1t was TO
AVOID repetition of this that new plan of de-
parture was observed TODAY. The car
riage faced the west and passed out through
the west gate instead of out the e. 4 gate as on
former occasions Today President Harrison
entered first and took his seat on the right.
Offering no obstruction to the full entry of the
Presldent-elect TO his place at the left. This
incident illustrated the close attention TO de-
tails displayed by those in charge Of the cere-
monies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06

From the Chautauquan.
During the harvesting time FOR general
farmers the seed fields present most desirable
sight. Rich. luscious melons, such as never
appear in market, may be scattered over hun
dreds Of acres Of land in bewildering numbers,
or fine green cabbage, lettuce or other veset-
abies may produce a mass of foliage that clothes
the landscape in rich colors. The cultivators
go through the fields at this time and pull up
all of the poorly matured plants, leaving only
the most perfect ones to go to seed. A few
more weeks and the green heads turn yellow
and brown. Seed pods and stalks shoot up
from the heads Of green and the plants have 70
be watched every day to ascertain the proper
time for harvesting them. When the time ar
rives laborsrs are sent into the fields IN COM
panies and in the course Of few days or weeks
all of tie seed pods are collected and carried
to the barn made purposely for their recep-
ton.
Pumpkins, watermelons and cucumbers are
loaded upon carts and taken to the seed separat-
ors, where they are crushed to pieces and the
seeds separated and dried. The onions, cab
bages, lettuce, pens and beans produce their
:ssds in pods or balls, and these are gathered
In the field by men and women, who clip OF
the narrow stalks and throw them into baskets
or bags. The pods are allowed to dry in the
sun. and then the seeds are separated from
them BY machinery, handwork or BY threading
The barns are divided into seed bins and rooms
and all Of the seeds are collected here to be
stored away until ready for shipment Some
packages right In the barn. while others have
them shippsd to their city warehouse in bulk.
One seed farm will send OF several car loads Of
seod In one season. while the leaves and STALKS
Of the plants lsfs In the Aslds can cftsu b. sold
foe fodder o. eoDo oehoe uuzDesa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06
NO EXTRA SESSION PROBABrr
The President Said to Prefer Waiting Tn
til the Regular Session.

The President Said to Prefer Waiting Tn
til the Regular Session.
II is now practically settled that there will be
no extra session Of the Fifty-third Congress
1t has been evident since the silver men showed
what strength they had in the two houses of
Congress that there would be no spring session
called to repeal the Sherman law Now
it is settled as we'll as ANYTHING can
be 30 far in advance that there will be no
session in the fall and that Congress
will not get together before the regular
time of meeting. This means, of course. that
tho President is satisfied that he Was misled as
to the possibility of dong anything with silver
in the new Congress immediately, and that he
does not propose to force the fighting
before the sentiment in favor of his
position. which he hopes to grow. has had
more time to be developed. 1t is said to
mean also that an administration tariff
bill is to be prepared in the Treasury
Department and sent to Congress in
December. Some of those men in the House
who want to have the honor of preparing their
own bill and are disposed to resenta any encroach-
ment of the executive on their functions are
not pleased at the prospect Of having
call attention to the fact that
when the Walker bill was sent TO the House it
was not received a bill. members resenting
the interference with their prerogatives. but n
measure exactly similar was brought IN by the
ways and means committee. This is only
a matter of punctiliousness. however, and it il
safe to assume that any tariff measure receiv-
ing the sanction of the executive will. in the
main, have the approval of Congress.
The silver men are now less anxious about
the treatment they are to receive from Mr.
Cleveland in the matter of patronage. They
have been afraid that he might refuse TO
give any consideration to democrats who
opposed him on the money question. but they
have been satisfied that be is not going TO be
intoierant, but, on the contrary. is going to be
conciliatory to q considerable degree. This
conviction puts them in more
amiable frame OF mind than
they were. What Mr.. Cleveland expects is
that after the members OF the House and Sem
ate have been at home for few months they
will find that there is a change of sentiment on
the silver question, and that many of them will
come back here in December moro favorably
disposed toward the Administrations views
There is no doubt that pains will not be spared
to make popular change Of sentiment appar-
emit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06
They Had Concealed weapous,

Three strangers who came here to participate
in the inaugural ceremonies got in trouble be-
cause they had weapons in their pockets.
One of them was q colored man whose name
was given as William Thompson, and he had
his favorite weapon-a razor.
Brought it from Springfield, Ill }" he said
land only had it for shaving purposes"
He was intoxicated when a special officer
arrested him, and his statement concerning the
use of the razor was questioned
"What are you doing here?''
"Came to see the Inauguration"
"You can stay here for four months" said the
judge.
A virginian from Rappahannock county,
whose name was given as Henry Elkins, was
accused Of having had a revolver in his pocket.
The mans real name is said to be Deering, and
he is also said to be a nephew Of wealthy
citizen Of the county mentioned. He had been
drinking and the officer found the pistol in his
pocket.
Judge Miller took his personal bonds in con-
sideration Of his being q farmer and not at
tempting to use the weapon.
The policeman promised TO express the
weapon to him.
William Hoffman, . Baltimorean who came.
brought his pistol with him, but he will not
take it back to Baltimore. The circumstances
in his case were different and he was fined ESQ
or sixty days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06

V. T. Wilson of 117th street, New York. came
TO Washington to see the Inauguration. He
took in the sights of the town and LIQUID re-
freshments, and this morning wound up In the
toilet room of the National He fell into
a stupor in one of tho compartments.
and his loud snoring fortunately attracted the
attention of John L Dacey. foreman of the
machine department Of the water works at
Cincinnati and a member of the Duck
worth club. Mr.. Dacey and a friend
went to Wilson's assistance supposing
him i'll. Upon his person were found a pocket
book. containing over 81 500, and gold watch
Wilson so stupefied that he could not give an
intelligent account of himself. Officer Hamilton
summoned DIR. Briscoe and Wilson will be cared
for until he regains his senses. Had he fallen
in other hands his purse might have been taken
from him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06
RACING AGAIN AT IVY CITY.
The OniciaIs Of the Club Confident q
Ultimate Success,

Inc Omctais ot tine Club Confident OF
Ultimate Success.
Racing at Ivy City was resumed this after
noon, when the best card Of the meeting WAS
presented. II called for five races, with a to.s
entry Of forty-four horses. The practice Of
wholesale scratching which had been per-
mitted heretofore viii not be allowed hereafter,
and all horses will be required TO start unless
absolutely unable 10 do SO.
II is also stated that hereafter special trains
will be run 70 the track, leaving ct 30 aud 2
O'Clock.
Although the club has not vet been able to
induce the New York pool rooms TO take their
races, the officials Of the club state that il 10
only question Of time. and that before long
the Ivy City events vail be displayed on their
boards.
About 1.5Oo people were present at the track
this afternoon. The track was very heavy. The
fast race WAS DELAYED until o'clock.
The jockeys and betting in the first race were
as follows: Syracuse tHunter). 8 and s; Jim
Dunn Ham. 3 aud s 10 5; Fleet (verplsnkl. ii
and 6; Vocal t. Martini . and q; Honest Tom
tBurreil), and to 5: Morton CSiackN. Is and
6; Strsthmaid (Masonl. to 5 and to 2; Run
ming Bird u. BARRETT. and To 10.
The horses scratched were: innovation in the
first, Can't Tell. Van Dyke and King Leo IN the
second, Play OF in the third. Innovation. Fern
wood. Running Bird and Harry Alonzo in the
fourth and Express, Register, Maud Rowe and
Pokino in the fifth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06

The postponed illumination Of the Capito
and the Avenue and the display of fireworks or
the Monument grounds will take place thil
evening. At 7:15 O'Clock the illumination will
begin and at O'Clock will follow the fireworks
display.
The program for the fireworks has already
appeared in The STAR. The program for the
illuminations is as follows:
Grand Illumination Of Capitol by nine cleo.
trio suns placed on stands twelve feet high in
front of Capitol each sun being thirty inches
in diameter and containing fifty pounds OF
composition, the glass to be protected by iron
plates.
Colonial salute, thirteen twenty-one pound
aerial cannon salute at Capitol return salute
(thirteen) at Washington monument.
National illumination of Pennsylvania ave-
nue. from Capitol to White House BY forty
union illuminators. each illuminator contain
ing fifteen pounds Of composition, lasting thirty
minutes.
Illumination Of Treasury building by two re-
volving suns. six feet in diameter. each sun
containing thirty-six pounds Of composition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06

ARTHUR; JEANETTE the beloved daurhter II
JUL. and James Arthur. died March =. 1888. asei
TnsIa ,sies plsfs from SesrSpS ian Zion Wesley
relatives invited TO attend.
FIsR WiSv sg4d s. y On March s. 1888 At 1880
Funeral tuesday at O'Clock from her late resi-.
d"nce. 80 l1th street southwest. Friends invited
kirk. Al his residence, Pair Hill. olney. Mont.
goIInery county. Nd On sunday; Marcl > lssrL az
seventy fourth ye.r et ha asr hihA. I'D III"
Funeral Monday. March .. at , O'Clock .. IN. ..
Il e. Mona si5s VII, i e. . sS
LIner: ased twepty nine years
so Re F9sG ~ mass &C. on spesMs,y Ms1h
10 attend.
,LYLEs On Sunday. March s. 1893. at = 10 : m.
Funeral vii take place from h. late resieeneeIsi
street northwest, tuesday at o'clock .. ~.
q NJ suGs1y y.s ss q js s sS SSss
Funeral from her late residence. 900 "a str.-s
mort mort est at 80 O'Clock theme 70 = Aloy
repOss of her soul. IPbiladelphia papers please
Of OF Of n sRe nHn Ss M1r'h
yCo S agsd tws YEAR,. two months and sis
Little Johnnie was our daring.
But an snsei came snd whispered.
by HIS PARENTS
@ asi s e on f@
3. at O'Clock y. II.
o'NEILL. on sunday March g. 1899 at lopm..
JOHN O'NEII.l-. infant child Of Andrew and Jennie
ONeill. aged eleven days.
Funeral tprystel from parents residence. 40 10th
street northeast.
STEVENS. At Royston Randolph, Nd. on Friday
evening March 3. lS c3. ELIZABETH MDkTH1NB-
Christie and Sarah Magruie Stevens.
Funeral on Sundsy. March >. al 3 O'Clock y m &C
home tBaltlmo5e sun and Montgomery county pa
THOMAS. On sunday, March 1893. sYLvEs-
TER THOMAS. aged forty-hve years.
Ny husband dear.
Who stood 50 near.
Hath nit away and gone,
But not forgotten
By HIS WIFE.
II break. our hearts
Its hard 20 part
With the one who
stood 80 hear.
BY HIS CHILDREN.
Funeral will take place O'Clock "Wednesday
morning. March =. and thence ~. Peters Church,
where high will De said for the Of his sOuL
Re atiSes and friends are respectfully invited
tend
yASEY. On Saturday. March e. 1893 DR. GEORGE
NAsEl. in the seventy sec.nd year Of bis are.
Funeral from his late residence 1907 Birrr street
northwest, N Tuesday. March Z. at O'Clock m.
80 O'Clock O. our beloved mother LUCY WHITE.
aged forty 1--WE years.
We miss thee from our home. dear mother.
We mise thee from thy place.
A shadow DER our life Is cast
We miss the sunshine Of thy face.
We miss thy kind and willing hand
Thy fond and earnest care.
Our home IL dark without thee.
We miss thee every where.
By her beloved sons and daughter
MILAN. GEORGE AND Ai11fE srhNtHD.
Funeral will take place from the First B.rfist
Church. Dumbsrton avenue Georgetown-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06
HANDLING A HERD,
Skill and Daring Required to Avert a STAIN
pede on the Trail.

pede on the Trail.
From Sc-ibner's Magazine.
The task of the droyer and his assistant cow
boys in getting the herds from the southern
ranches to the northern shipping points was
one involving both skill ard daring. The daily
program was as regular as that of regiment
on the march. From morning until noon the
cattle were allowed to Craze in the direction of
their destination. watched by the COWBOYS in
relays. The cattle by this time we're uneasy
and were turned into the trail and walked
steadily forward eight or ten miles, when at
carly twilight they were halted for another
Craze. As darkness came on they were gathered
closer and closer into a compact mass by the
cowboys riding steadily in constantly Iesseninc
circles around them until at last the brutes Law
down chewing their cuds and resting from the
days trip. Near midnight they would usually
get up. stand awhile and then lie down again.
having changed sides. At this time extra care
was necessary TO keep them from aimlessly
wandering off in the darkness. Sitting on their
ponies or riding slowly round and round their
reclining charges the cowboys passed the night
On sentinel duty, relieving one another at
stated hours.
When skies were clear and the air bracing the
task OF cattle driving was pleasant and health
full one. But there came rainy DAYS. when the
cattle were restless and when ii was ANYTHING
but enjoyable riding through the steady down
pour. Then especially were the nights weari-
some and the cattle were ready at any time to
stampede.
No one could tell what caused stampede any
more than one can tell the reason of the strange
panics that attack human gatherings at times
flash of lightning, cracking stuck, a VOLTS
howl-little things in themselves. but in a mo-
ment every horned head was lifted and the mass
ct hair and horns, with fierce, frightened ewes
cleaning like thousands of emerals, was off.
Recklessly, blindly, in whatever direction fancy
led them. they went over a bluff or morass, il
msttered not, and fleet were the horses that
could keep abreast of the leaders But some
could do it. and flashing their ponies to their
best gait the cowboys followed at breakneck
speed. Getting on one side of the leaders the
effort was to turn them little at first then
more and more. until the circumference of a
great circle was being described. The cattle
behind blindly followed and soon the front and
rear Joined and milling" commenced. Like
mighty mill stone, round and round the bewil-
dered creatures raced until they we're wearied
out or recovered from their fright.
But the cowboy, with his white wide-rimmed
hat, his long ieathern cattle whip. his iarist and
his clankiDg spur, is now a thing Of the past
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06
A FRIGHTENED MILrriaMAx.
He wosid Not Take Any Chance. of L.
ing n Limb

tng Limb.
The convsiescent patients In The various hos
pitfalls had lots OF fun watching some Of the ar
rivals during the inaugural ceremonies Not ali
Of the latter came IN ambulance. because they
were hurt MANY Of them were no, injured IA
the least and ~onldn Z have felt 10 II thev had
been. One poor felio no viewer at the froviaenne
Hospital had both legs amputated and lay for
hours st the poin; OF death Some time dur
ing the night Pennsylvania militiamsn was
brought in hors de combat. having been knocked
out BY John Barley corn.
He was dumped intoa cot next 90 the poor leg
less fellow. In the morning he tried TO vet his
lips. rolled over on his back. opened his eyes
and muttered: Wonder where I'm At"
Then he rolled over on she other side and
saw that his next cot nelghbor had bn, re-
GENTLY lost his legs.
Great - he yeiied. ''they cut people up
mere. He Hsnked of the covers and began
feeling his arms and legs and, satisfied that
he hadn't lost any Of his members. he
Jumped out Of bed and. ~llh stops
trembling from fear and a jag, hurriedly left
the room
The occupants OF other cot. who were not TOO
al TO enjoy ;he scene were appreclatiye wit
nesses OF the Pennsy lvsuisns fight