davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-03-17
A MILLION FRIENDS.

A friend in need is friand indeed,
and not less than one million people
have found just such a friend in DIR.
Kings new discOveryfor consumption.
coughs and colds. If you have never
used this great cough medicine, one
trial will convince you that it has Won
derful curative powers in all cases of
thoOat, chest and lungs. Each bottle
is guaranteed to do all that is claimed
or money will be refunded. Trial bot
ties free at Evans drug store. Large
bottles 500 anyS1.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-03-17
CORRESPONDENCE.
From Register Reporters-what is Being
Done Throughout The County-Events
and Gossip of the Week.
Moran

The frame work of the new Warner building is
almost completed and the brick work will soon
be commenced. The building will be 24x1OO
feet. ana two stories high The upper room we
understand will be used for an opera house
G. ID. IngersOll, editor of the Herald made a
business trip to lola Monday.
The meeting is still in progress at the Meth
odist Protestant church.
Walt McNiel spent Sunday and MoLday among
friends and relatives in lola.
Leo X. Fessler, of Rogers Ark was the guest
OF his grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ COllctt,
Saturday and Sunday.
A: C. G. shockey, of Bush City, was among
us Tuesday.
Mrs. +. Glass and family have moved TO
OswegO, Kansas. ALECK
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-03-17

Anna Barth has been quite sick with bron-
chitis and pneumonia but is now improving.
We were informed that Mr.. Plowman. from
Silver Leaf, will move onto the Claiborne farm,
where Mr. Mathews lived last year
Ronnie Moore is going to work for Mr.. R. R.
Drake this summer.
Mr. Rosenberger reports q new grandmother
at Grass Sherrills, in Pratt county, this State.
As we are intending to leave district in the
cations but few weeks longer. SUNFLowER.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-03-17
Spring Branch.

There was quite a crowd from Rock Creek
went TO lola TO church Sunday night.
Mr.. Ratleff has moved to the Fulton farm
near Deer Creek school house.
The Lurse boys are moving TO their new farm
near Diamond
There was n mad dog passed through the
neighborhoOd recently that was supposed to
have bitten several dogs and some stock. and
Mr.. Peads dog went mad and had TO be killed.
The exhibition that was to have been at Rock
Creek Friday night will be nextSaturday night.
J. W Wise was at Bayard Tuesday.
Mrs. All Die has been in lola for week I'M
der the care of Dr.; Chastain. She is some bet
ter at present writing.
Mrs. CAN'T and Mrs. Armstrong went to
Moran the first of the week.
Mrs Clara Anderson of Montgomery county
is visiting at Mr.. Wise's.
We are glad to hear that Bro Gillian is re-
turned to this circuit for another year.
We country folks all went to hear the Bishop
Tuesday and were well paid for our long ride.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-03-17

How does this weather suit Won?

How does this weather suit you?
Our Sabbath School was quite large last Sun
day: 1t has been small during the winter, ow-
ing in great measure to grippe and bad weather
Mrs. Joe Kelley gave quilting and party to
her friends last Friday afternoon and evening
If you were never at one of Mr.. and Mrs Kel-
ley's parties you have missed a most delightful
evening.
We understand that POgue Funston has gone
East for wife. If this be true we wish him
GOd-speed
Our neighbor, Carl Wisner, was married We'd
nesdas evening to Miss Bertha Knapp, of lola.
May he be as happy as-we expect to be some
day.
Mrs r b Arnold went to Shaw Kans this
week to visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Eckley
ONE OF TIE BOYS.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-03-17
BTdqe Contracts Wanted.

Public notice is hereby given that il is the in
tention of the Board of County Commissioners OF
Allen County, Kansas, to build an iron bridge
with stone abutments. across Big Greek. at or
near the Inglehardt crossing, on the south line
OF section IS, township . range 20 in said eoun-
ty that the estimated cost of said bridge and
abutments is sixteen hundred dollars Isl, COO.
and that said Board intends to and Will, at its
second Monday in April 1898, appropriate the
sum of sixteen hundred dollars $1,000 for the
purpose of building said bridge and abutments.
By order of the Board this 9th day of Februa-
~, 1898. Z. l. CRowELL
Attest. Chairman.
E. NJ ECKLEY, County Clerk.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-03-17
Notice of Final Settlement.
First published March II, 1893

First published March II. 1893
STATE OF KANSAs,l &C
ALLEN COUNTY, ! &C.
In the Probate Court in and for said County.
In the Matter of the Estate of Wallace Young
deceased
Creditors and all other persons interested in
the aforesaid Estate are hereby notified that l
County sitting at the Court House, in lola,
county of Allen State of Kansas, on the 10th day
of April. A. d lSg3, for a full and final settle
ment of said Estate VIOLA VI NELSON,
Administrator of the estate
[l5-lSl of Wallace Young deceased
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-03-17
SHERiFFS SALE.
First published March 3, 1898 I


THE STATE OF KANSAS, ALLEN COUNTY. SIS
In the District Court Third Judicial District
Sitting in and for Shawnee County, State of Kan
sas. Jacob Hirsh. Solomon Hirsh and Herman
Elson, partners as Hirsh, Elson & Co plaintiffs.
VS. Moses Greenwald, trading as Greenwald *
Co., defendant.
By virtue of an execution issued by the Clerk
of the Third Judicial District Court. in and for
Shawnee county. State of Kansas. in the above
entitled cause and to me directed and deliver
ed, will on Tuesday. April 4th, d. lS9G, at
IL o clock A. of said day. at the front door of
the Court House in the City of lola. Allen Co.
Kansas, offer for sale and sell 10 the highest
bidder, for cash in hand, all Of the right title
and interest of the said defendant Moses reen-
valid. trading as Greenwald Il Co., to the follow
ing described real estate, to-wit Lot d in the
southeast quarter ga of section twenty six (26).
township iwenty-fOur 90 range eighteen (lS9:
lots ten no. eleven ~ aud twelve 12l in block
(s5) in the City of lola, Allen coun
~, Kansas.
Said lands and tenements have been duly lev
led upon as the property of the above named
Moses Greenwald, and will be sold to
satisfy said execution L. HOBART
Sheriff of A lien Co, Kas.
Sheriff Office, lola, Kans Feb. Is 1893.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-03-17
Bucklen's Arnica Salye.

The Best Sale in the work. 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 25 cents per box. For
sale by Evans Bros.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-03-17
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
First published March II. IS93.I

First published March II, 1893
THE STATE OF KANsAsl &C
ALLEN COUNTY. 90
Emma Foreman, PLAINTIFF
Ned Foreman defendant
Said defendant Ned Foreman. will take notice
that he has been sued in the above named Court
for divorce. and that plaintiffs petition eharg-
es that said defendant abandoned her for more
than one year, and that he must answer the pc
tition flied therein by said plaintiff on or before
the 10Th day of April, 1893 or said petition will
be taken as true and Judgment for plaintiff in
said action for a divorce will be rendered ac-
cordingly. EWING BENNETT.
-, Attorneys for plaintiff.
L. :, Attest FRANK L TRAVIS
V-|-' Clerk of said Court
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-03-17

p. 81 might add one final word
about my contest. About ten days
ago the chairman of the elections COM
mittee announced that the disclosures
made by the MOore-FunstOn case in
Allen county had given them "dead
cinch" on me, and introduced reso-
luton asking authority for his COM
mittee to sit during the vacation of
the Senate. The resolution went over
under the rules, and was allowed to
rest on the calendar from day to day
without being called up. At last on
Saturday night, when the miscellane-
Gus appropriation bill came up it con-
tanned an item of $500 for the expenses
of the elections committee. We moved
to strike it out on the ground that the
committee had nothing 10 do, and the
motion was carried unanimously, even
the Populists admitting that the farce
had been carried far enough. So it
seems that we have probably heard
the last of the famous contest.
c. F. S.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-03-17
continued from First Pdge.)
Capital Comments.
EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENTS.

They well know that no candidate o.
their party would stand ghost of 8
show at an election seld while its high
crimes and misdemeanOrs are fresh III
the minds of the voters, and so they
dare not make that "appeal' about
which they Grated so grandilOquent-
". 1t seems to me that when the vOt-
ers do get a chance at them they
should give them double rebuke,
one for defeating much needed legis-
lation, and one for the cowardly rea-
son for such defeat.
On Friday evening the appoint
ments for Police Commissioners at
Kansas City, Kansas, mentioned in
my last letter, came before the Senate
in executive session. Mr.. Pray, the
Republican, was promptly confirmed.
But the utter unfitness Of the other
two men was shown so clearly that
the best men among the POpulists
Joined with the Republicans and de-
feated their confirmation. On Satur-
day, however, these recalcitrant Pop
ulists were sent for by the Governor
and labored with, and as result on
Saturday night the Senate reconsider
ed its action and confirmed one of the
men,-Mr. Mitchell, while the other,
Cunningham, was defeated by only a
tie vote. 1t is understood that the
Governor will promptly reappOint Mr.,
Cunningham as soon as the Senate
goes home. So Kansas City will have
the Board the gamblers wanted after
all. one good man and Republican,
one an ex-jointist, and one a tin-hOrn
gambler.
Great is ReformI
But enough of the Legislature and
all other Topeka things and people.
The REGISTER may allude to them
editorially, in one connection and an
other, hereafter. But for the present
its editor is too happy at the prospect
of getting back home and staying
there, to extend this record any farth
er. 1t is not unpleasant to be a
Statesman" for a little while. To-
peka is beautiful town and one meets
many clever and interesting people.
And there has been excitement enough
during this session of the Legislature
at least to prevent ennui. But two
months in the year is cheap plenty,
for me at least. want to get out of
the city, and get back to the little old
town. 1 want to get back where L
know everybody and everybody
knows me. want to get back to the
good old work, that gives me more
genuine pleasure than any play. !
want to get back where the smell of
printers ink and sour paste comes
sweet to my nostrils and the rumble
of presses makes music in my ears.
want to get back to the place and the
people and the business where l am
happier than anywhere else on earth.
So close the last of these Capital
Comments, turn the keys of my desk
over to the janitOr, and bid farewell to
the Capitol and the Capital with no
other feeling than that of the deepest
satisfaction. If my constituents have
been as well pleased with my service
as am that it is ended,-half ended,
at least,-then indeed may 1 count
myself happy. C.F.s.
p. 81 might add one final word
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-03-17

Sure cure for tobacco habit at j. H.
Campbells.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-03-17

Garden seed in Bulk. Bartels &
Son.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-03-17

If contemplating the purchase of piano organ will
pay you to agent and thereby Save IS per eeDt.
G. H. BEAUMONT, Egf
Union HOTEL lola, Kansas,
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-26
A Maine Man Close to the Pole.

The San Francisco Chronicle gives an
account of the movements Of the steam
whaling vessel Newport, one OF feet of
four, which had at last accounts. secured
1875 whales. The Newport is commanded
by Capt. VIM. Porter, who was born and
raised in Brunswick, Me-, and he is a
brother of S. S. Porter, who is connected
with John W. Perkins Il Co. IS drug store
of this city. The Chronicle says Of Capt.
Porter's success in reaching the highest
latitude recorded
Captain Porter OF the Newport must
hereafter be known to fame as the man
who has penetrated the northern regions
of the globe the closest to the north pole
of any known navigator that ever existed.
An open sea, this year particularly free
OF ice, gave the captain a grand chance,
and while in pursuit of whales, he kept
WORKING his way north until he reached
"a degrees of latitude. Herschel island is
considered almost in another world, and
is about 60 degrees, SO minutes north
To go IS degrees farther north is Won
derful performance that might only be
accomplished once in century. The
idea of being only six degrees from the
north pole is an achievement worthy of
being heralded far and wide. The
highest latitude north ever reached be-
fore was 83 degrees, "a minutes, and was
attained by members of the Greedy party
in 1922.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-26
One Day, City Hall, Nov. 8 and 4,


Senator Hale passed through the city
yesterday noon on his way to Washing
ton. To reporter he said: IT am on
my way to Washington, Mr.. Washburn
having telegraphed me that it would be
best for myself to be in Washington
that it was very certain that vote on
the silver question would be taken on
Thursday. OF course it cannot be fore
told when all this trouble will end. but
it is true that affairs in the Senate are in
very unsettled condition. I have no
doubt that the Southern Democrats are
very Indignant at the stand the President
has taken on this question. But the
President is right
'sHis own party will notsupport him. y
''That is it, he can't drive his own
team
Mr.. Hale had been at his home in
Ellsworth but a short time. General
Manager Tucker of the Maine Central
had furnished him with special train
to Bangor, and he arrived in Portland
just in time to make to make the proper
connections.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-26
Howell-Washburn.

On October "a, in Boston, Mr.. Willis K
Howell of Morristown, N. j., was
married to Miss Hester Washburn,
daughter of the late Charles A. Wash
burn, one of the seven Washburn brothers
of Maine. The ceremony was performed
by DR.. E. E. Hale at the South Congrega-
tional church. The bride was attired in
white silk, point lace and orange
blossoms. The maid of honor was Miss
Lillian Wash burn, the brides sister. The
bridesmaids were Miss Louise Cobb.
cousin OF the groom, and Miss Harriet
Kancher, cousin of the bride All wore
white crepon and tulle bonnets, trimmed
with white flowers, and carried bouquets
of white roses, chrysanthemums and
carnations respectively: The bride was
given away by her brother, Thurlow
Washburn.. A reception for relatives fol-
lowed at the house.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-26
Andrew Cross on Psychology.

The organ of the Spiritual Institution
of London, has just published lecture
on Psychological phenomena, their
tendency; are they worthy of scientific
.enquiry?" 1t is from the pen of our own
Scottish townsman, Mr.. Andrew Cross
The author has consented to deliver that
lecture in Mystic Hall, on Sunday eve
ming next at 1880. Those interested in
the occult sciences should, attend, as
these subjects have been Mr., Cross's
study for many years, all through, in
deed, from hypnotisn to spiritualism.
He has also agreed at later date to lee
ture on 1.-THE deeper mystery of the
double life, or hypnotism in its relation
to jurisprudence
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-26
OBITUARY..
Philip Henry Brown.

Mr.. Philip Henry Brown, whose death
was announced yesterday morning, died
from sudden attack of apoplexy. He
was supposed Tuesday to be improving in
health after his recent severe illness. His
nnrse's attention was called to him abont
2 a. m., yesterday, and his physician
quickly summoned, but before he arrived
Mr.. Brown expired
Mr. Brown was the eldest son OF John
B Brown, and was born on Brown street
in Portland, October 16, 1881. He went to
the public schools and was fitted for
college at the Portland Academy. He
graduated at Bowdoin in the cass of 1851.
He then went into business with his
father and they were agents of the Port
land Sugar company until about 1870.
Then partnership was formed by the
Browns, the late Commodore Churchill
and Mr.. Benjamin Manson, under the
firm name of Churchill, Browns & Man
son, and the offices were located in the
building on Commercial street, now
occupied by the counting room of j H.
Hamlen & Co. Since that time Mr..
Brown has been engaged in the banking
business, most of the time as senior
member of the firm of John B. Brown &
Sons.
Mr.. Brown was largely identified with
the business interests of Portland. He
was president of the Atwood Lead COM
pany, president of the Canal Land and
Wharf company, vice president of the
Atlantic and St. Lawrence Railway COM
pany, director of the First National
bank. director of the Portland Safe De-
posit company, trustee of the Brown
estate, corporator Of the Portland
Savings bank He was treasurer of the
Maine Historical society, trustee of the
Public library, member of the Cumber-
land club, the Union club Of Boston, the
Union League and Reform clubs of New
York, Atlantic lodge of Masons, Portland
Commandery Knights Templar and the
Fraternity club. He was leading con-
tributor to the Longfellow monument
and Soldiers monument, and was on
the executive committee of the Soldiers
Monument Association He was con-
slant attendant at High street church
and leading member of the society.
Mr. Brown never entered into political
life, his tastes leading him to give at
tention to his business and his studies.
He was man of fine literary tastes, was
an excellent French scholars and patron
of art, and possessed large and valuable
library one of the finest in the state. Mr..
Brown had been an extensive traveller
and was a graceful and interesting
writer. The press of the city was in
debted to him for many contributions.
Rev. Robert Knox, D. D., LII. D.
Dublin, October 25.-The Most Rev.
Robert Knox, D. D., LII. D., Protestant
Archbishop of Armagh and Primate of
All Ireland and Metropolitan, is dead
from heart disease.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-26
One Day, City Hall, Nov. 8 and 4,
Canine Dentistry.

Dr.G. E.Dow has performed a pretty
job of caniue dentistry, the subject being
a collie dog owned by Mr.. f. A. Elwell.
The dog last Sunday split the long tooth
on the left side of the jaw, and DR.. Dow
remedied the defect by putting on gold
cap or crown, and the original usefulness
of it seems fully restored. 1t was not a
tractabIe patient, however, the services
of four men for two and half hours be-
ing required and the contents of two
cans of ether were employed.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-26
Harvest supper.

The vestry of the Abyssinian church
presented a charming picture under the
auspices of the Ladies' Working Club
last evening as it was the annual harvest
supper. The vestry was very prettily
decorated with Chinese lanterns. and
having been newly painted and carpeted
it presented very neat and improved
appearance. The supper was a success
in all its details. The numbers in the
vocal and literary entertainment were
rendered in a very acceptable manner.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-26
Bad Case of Destitution.

Rev. S. F. Pearson was informed yes
terday that the child of poor woman
had just died. He went to the house
and found bad case of restitution. The
mother was out of everything and had
neither friends nor means, and the dead
child must be removed. Mr.. Pearson
supplied the immediate wants of the
mother, paid her rent, and got a coffin
for the child. He will conduct the brief
funeral services today.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-26
DEATHS.

In this city, Oct. 20, Mrs. John NJ. Knox.
daughter OF James S. and Apphia J. Pearson,
aged 80 years months.
fNotice of funeral hereafter
In Deering, Oct 25 Mary T., widow of the
late Joseph Chenery, aged SO years A months
and Is days.
har 10 re residence Congress street.
In South Walpole. Mass. Oct. 20, Stephen H.
Goddard aged 70 years.
In Rockland, Oct. IL, Mrs. Lydia Z. Hill. aged
IN n9C5; Camden, Oct 10, Harriet Poland, aged GO
YIN In Calais, Oct IL, Eunice L. Glidden, aged
In NC Ccherryfeld, Oct. -, Mrs. Elizabeth s.
Campbell aged b8 years.
In Harrington, Oct. 8. Mrs. Julia Curtis, aged
rs years. ~. =,
a At Cape Ca Porpoise Oct. 10, Sheldon Hooper,
aged 70 years.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-26
Had Her Grandma's Bridesmaid.

John Smith, brakeman ON the Boston
& Maine railroad between this city and
Portsmouth, and Mrs. Ella f. Slower were
united lin marriage at 1.30 Tuesday
afternoon in Portsmouth by Rev.
Henry E. Hovey. The marriage
took place in the same room in
which the BRIDES parents were married,
and Mrs. Elizabeth Marden of Greenland
who was bridesmaid for the bride'ssgrand
mother, acted in the same capacity yes
terfiay,
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-26

Mr.. S. S. Stearns of Norway, deputy
collector of internal revenue of the New
Hampshire district, has resigned, and
Colonel Hiram Fl. Dow of North Con
way, N. H., has been appointed in his
stead. Mr.. Dow's Office will be at Kear-
sarge, N. H., and he will be at the office
formerly occupied by Mr.. Stearns in the
custom house at Portland on Thursday
of each week until further notice, All
orders for special tax stamps should be
sent to Kearsarge, N. Fl.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-26
MARRIAGES.

Na In this city oct 10 Dy q Rs Lind y
Florence Lindsay Of Newport, Me. MISS Eva
In this CITY, Dot. rs, by Rev. W. w. Kimme,l
stansaps Maor Dd ah@ III a and Mrs
At Peaks island. Oct. "a. bv Paw d ,,.
assisted by Rev F. Smith W. N Frell ieeill nd
Miss Arletta F. Parsons, both Of Peaks isla n,,l
In Phpsbarg Oct nf a. by Rev q L. Ni e5is
Holbrook Of Phipsburg. MSS Mauoo
In Bowdoinhan, Oct. %, by Rev nuiu,4 =,
Pratt VI P Carr and a. Miss l. nj Sampson s1nn' NJ
In South H., ao R;.s 9 Ss,y H. Frank Perkins of
At Tenants Harbor. Oct: 10. LEWIS q R hope.
of Tenants Harbor and Miss Ernestin.an y
patrick OF South Thomaston. '''''io MIX
In Machias, Oct Is, Franklin p H,n+,o ,
MISS Faustina A. Abe. on.ies aht
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-26
widows Wood Society.

The Widows Wood Society, at their
annual meeting last evening, elected the
following officers:
President. A. King.
Vice President-Chas.S S. Fobes.s
Treasurer-Samuel Rolfe.
Secretary-R. C. Bradford.
Number of benefciaries the past year,
1850.
Mr.. S. II. Colesworthy who has been
the secretary of the society for many
years, declined reelection on account
of age, and the society passed vote of
thanks for his long and efficient SER
vice.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-26
Portland Steam Packet Company.

Owing to the necessary docking of one
of the steamers of this line at Boston on
Saturday next, there will be no trip to
Portland that evening from Boston. A
special trip, however, will be made from
Boston on Sunday evening at o'clock
The usual trip to Boston from Portland
will be made as usual Saturday evening
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-26

By decision of the Supreme court Of
the United States on Monday in the case
of the heirs of William J. Wood against
jerome B. Wheeler and the Aspen Mining
company, seven hitherto poor peonle are
made wealthy. Each of the heirs is en-
titled to about $500, 900 in cash and a
share of the original one-third in the
mine. The income from the n,ine
will make them each worth millions in in a
few years.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-26
MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.

WEDNEsDAY.-Emma Skillings. In
toxication. Thirty days in county jail.
Thomas E. Barry, James G. Parles and
James Qulgley. Intoxication. Each
fined So and costs.
Thomas Eagan. Common drunkard.
Thirty days in county Jail.