davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-10
Religious serrIces.

BErIkH MrssIoS.-CSs5 State street)-Gospe | meetings will be held every Sunday al T:So p. m All are cordially Invited. If | CHURCH or CHRIST CscIKsTIsr)-SerFTce io.s a- m Sunday. Room is, BoardmAn build ing, Chapel corner State. All are welcome. If | CHURCH oY -HE REprEHER-tCozner Orange and Wall streetsl-wAtson Lyman Phillips. D D., pastor. Preaching ai i0:SO A m. RsenIns service discontinued unin October l. W CHalsTIAs TEMPERANCE AssocikEIox.-Ibe Christian Temperance association holds A gespel street. AI are inTited- Take elevator. coLtEoE STREET CHuRcH-DIyiRe services W. MeLane. E. 10 ernorro. ss io!s5 q m sHn. Csc p. ID.
 DIvESFoKT CHUncH Cwoorier squKre)-L c. day school at noon- Christian Endeavor Gss0 D. Family Life"
 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHuRcH-(Elru street. be tween Orange and State)-Rev.F.A.M NJ Brown, D D., pastor Preaching services Io:So 6 m, and services at6:Sop. m If
 EPwoETH M F CHrRcH.2 CCorpcr Orange and Edwards streeikl-Rev Rufus IT Coors~r he pastor, will preach al i0sso s- rn and 7sSo p. m hearty welcome 10 all
 DuIoHT PLACE CHuRcB.-Rer. Dr. TwItch.ll pastor. Baptism Of chlsrSn and serrnoa on ssTbc Children and the Church" io:So. Sunday school is m; Young peoples meeiiog Gsso p. m. Chn dren's servlcs, 7:S1 p. m
 FIRsr METHODIST EFisooFAt cHURcH-tCor- nsr Elm and College streetsl-Dr. Wilbur c. Williams. pastor. Preaching at i0.31 a. m and I:s0 p. m Christian EndeAvor society al 6:so. Sunday school at ls:iop- m
 FIRST BAPTIST CHrRcH C%ooster Piace).- Rev. w. l. Morgan will preach At io:so and 7:31. Sunday school and young mems Bible class at noon- f- F. S. c E at 6:Sl. All seats free. Strangers and young men specially invited.
 TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHpRcH- IDRight Place, corner George streetl-Rev A D. Wall, D. D., pastor. Chldrens day services al l0:S0 e m. and 7:S0 p. m Epworth League Of Christian Endeavor prayer meeting at e:so e. m.
 HuNPHREr STREET CoSoREoG-IoSAL CHURCH lHuinphrey street near Orange streetl-Frank R. LucSey, pastor. Public worship io:S0 a. m with sermon to young men by the pastor. In the evening at ., Sunday school concert Seats free. Every body welcome.
 UNITED CHURcH.-Rev. T. T. Munger, D. D. pastor. Morning service al i0:So an observance |. F. s. c. E prayer meeting al CHS D. m Chil- dren may be presented for baptism at the open i7g of the morning service.
 GRAND AVENUE CoSoREoATIoSAL CHrRcE- The pastor, J. Lea Mitchell. will preach at i0:30 Q. m. chidrens sermon Presentation of Bibles. Thy Hand Fiude,h to Do" reflection on work and leisure. '. P. s. 0. F. 6:ls.
 GRACE NJ. E. CHuRcB-COld George street) corner ot Howard avenue and Portsea street. Rev. Frank A Scofleld, pastor. Preaching at 10:3o, Great Results From Little Forces" ChiI- dren's day concert at 7:So Sunday school st l2. ing al CHS A cordial welcome to all.
 CALVARY BAPTIST CHuRcH-CCorner York and Chapel streets)-Edwin M. Poteat pastor-Sun- day, June 1lth. Public worship with sermons by pastor. Rev. Edwin NJ. Poteat, at Io:30 and ESQ Bible school at noon. Y. P. s. c. E. at CHS and a Lesson 1t Teaches" No rented 'pews. All seats free. Everybody welcome.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-10
AN INFORMAL OPENING.

The Ladies Auxiliary of the KeeIey
 League Give . Supper at the Rooms
 on Chapel Street.
 The Keeley league has opened handsome and commodious rooms in the brick block at 701 Chapel street. They will be used in the future as the headquarters of the graduates of the Keeley institutes of this section of the country. The rooms are models. They are furnished with tables and all of the latest magazines and there is plenty of reading matter. The rooms were informally opened last night by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Keeley league by a supper which was greatly enjoyed by the 150 persons who were present.
 Those who had charge of the supper were the officers of the league, and they were: President, Mrs. L. L. Stoddard vice president, Mrs. Mary Burns, and Mrs. Belle Welch, secretary and treasurer. Among those present were:
 Dr. J. ". Sweet and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burns, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Welch, Mr. and Mrs. A. ". Palmeties, O. A. Baldwin Mr. and Mrs. o. P. Palmer. MT. and Mrs. R. S. Gorhan, MT. and Mrs. J. H. Davis, Nrs Mary Hewitt and daughter, Miss Minnie Steddsrd, J. E. Bsssett and wife of North Haven, MT. and Mrs. E. 8. whaples and Captain Frank N. Lovejoy.
 The tables in the rooms were beautiful ly decorated with flowers and potted plsnts that were donated by George Dickermsn, and the other decorations were by the New Haven Decorating company.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-10
ON THE BALL FIELD.

The Results of the Baseball Games
 Yesterday With the Scores and Hits
 and Errors.
 At Brooklyn
 st Louis....... l 0 o o o O. 8 lyn S. St. Louis ?. Batteries-Kennedya and Kins- low; Breitenstein and Gunson. At New York sfss.snfs.::::: ssm SG5l::::::: 3 SSosSS s Gs Hits-New York 1a, Pittsburg 2. Errors-New York 2. Pittsburg l. Bstteries-Baldwin and Doyle; Kilen, Ehret and Mflen. At Boston
 eGs.Gn etneinna.i.:.:: i;i...:: SSSS Sef HtsLCincinnati 6, Boston 2. Errors-CIncir- | At Baltimore- esits%ore. 6sIe.ao SS5 dSS9t &lal Hits-B.ltimore IS, Chicago ls. Errors-Bal insol; McGHl and Schriver. At Washington I WTssh1ington.... Tssh1sgg.... 9se9o T.:
 Hits-Washington Il, Cleveland II. Errors- | and McGuire; Cuppy and o'Connor.
 At Philadelphia l Eoais1iilRs EoilisSfRnia a..:. =. . ogSGii $Si.
 Philadelphia 16, Louisville II. Errors-
 and Clements; Rheims, Hsmming and Grim,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-10
TMants.

One Cent . Word each insertion nve cents . Word for q full Week (seven timeaD
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-10

brought from the wrecked building. At 12:30 o'clock the sixteenth dead body reached the little building. There was no one able to identify the bodies and go Superintendent Schoenberger tagged them with numbers as they were brought in. Along the floor they were arranged in numerical order and during the day thou sands of persons called and viewed the shastly sight. The morgue was filled and the stable was then made reception room for the bodies. Blankets were spread on the floor and the bodies were laid out as respectfully as possible under the circum- stances. Blood from the bodies formed 8 large pool on the floor, and the brushed skulls, broken arms and legs made the scene lndescribably horrible. There were some victims who had not been crushed. They had been smothered to death, and the disooloration of their faces and necks gave evidence of the cause of death. The tels l phone was in constant use by the persons | inquiring for frisnds.
 The first woman to appear and make an l inquiry was Mrs. F. W. Mesder and l when che entered the little building the | mangled body of her husband met hel | eyes. The scene that followed was a sst | one and Mrs. Meader had to be assistse
 away from the ghastly site.
 The question of the responsibility fol the accident is being earnestly discussed There seems but little doubt that the pri mary cause was some excavating whict
 was being done under the front wall.
 William Funk, Q contractor and builder says he thinks the wreck was caused b! the faulty manner in which the work o
 underpinning was conducted.
 George W. Dent, the contractor who ha'
 supervision of the work, stated to-nigh
 that the work was being properly done ant
 was perfect in every detail. How th
 calamity occurred he was unable to tell. l A meeting of citizens was held this after
 noon to put into operation measures fo
 the relief of the victims of the catastrophe
 Rev. Dr. Bartlett srrsigned the govern
 ment for its moral responsibility. I'm
 met the warm commendation of th
 gathering. Smith Thompson, aged seventy
 two, who was clerk in the building an , who escaped by means of ladder, charge Colonel Ainsworth with being the dire' active cause of the casualty. Five thou
 and five hundred dollars were tuhscribe ct the meeting. President Cleveland SCI hia check for $100. \
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-10

FOR RENT,g ;;l r'oi O' " 1o5 BROADWAY.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-10

The Results of the Baseball Games Yesterday With the Scores and Hits and Errors,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-10
Necessity of Proper Food for
 Rahias

To prevent the great infant mortality in June, July and August, has been the aim of all sorts of philanthropy Its principal cause Is improper feeding. gay medical men, and with lactsted food they are now able to lessen the awful mortality of the summer months As 8 preventive of chol- era infantum lsctsted food is worth more than all the medicines in the world. It Is food that is easy to procure and to pre- pare, and is liked by the little ones them. selves.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-10
For a Worthy object.

Hoyts Temperance Town," with the original company and under the personal supervision of the author, will be pre- sented at the Hyperion June 24 for the benefit of the Masonic charity foundation fupd
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-10
Killed fin . Riot.

CHICAGO, June s.-An account has been received here of q battle this afternoon at Romeo, between strikers and contractors on the drainage canal. According to this story c crowd of strikers coming from the north drove of the men on section 10. The men retired fighting, but they had only gone e short distance when they were set upon by another division of the strik- CTS. Many shots were exchanged and ssv- sral men were killed.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-10
Army and Navy Club.

The fifteenth annual meeting and ban quet of the Army and Navy club of Con- necticut will take place at the Fort Gris- wold house June 23 and win be attended by a large number of veterans in this stata
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-10
Holding Night Sessions.

Bosrox,> June 10. 1:So a. m.-Both branches of the Legislature are holding night sessions with view to final sd- Io1rnment, but ct this hour there seems little prospect of adjournment for several
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-10
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
 JUNE 10
DEATHS.

MARINE LIST. <X16h PORT OF NEW HAVEN. xKMM CLEARED. Sch Jennie E. Fighter, Crosaley, Charleston, s. O. -,
 Sch Francis Shubert, Clifford, Norfolk.
 Sch Ada 8. Allan. Dudley, N. Y. F Sch Phoenix, Carlton, N. Y.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-02-24

DR. Choguill of Humboldt will deliver lee
ture at our school house. Saturday night Feb
25th. We understand his talk will be upon
some theological subject As Mr.. Choguili is
pectcd. cordial invitation is extended to
everyone TO attend.
Chas Cave, who lately purchased Dave Cum
ningham's farm, is having an addition built to
his house Mr. Hubert of Chanute will live on
the place this season
D. W Matsler and Ernest Yount have return
ed from Oklahoma. We have not learned their
opinion of that country but they do not seem
TO be favorably impressed with the Cherokee
Strip.
If talk counts for anything there promises to
event of the Cherokee Strip being opened for
settlement
On account of Chas Osborne changing his
mind, we told an unintentional falsehood in one
of our COMMUNICATIONS this winter. We stated
that he had rented the Crook farm for this sea-
son. Charley now tells us he has concluded
not to farm and will start for Colorado about
the first of March.
number of youths from this place expected
to attend ''hoedOwn'' at John HibbS' last
Tuesday night. But owing to a sudden change
in the weather they did not go.
Albert Butts who for the past year has been
living on the Foster farm, has moved onto the
place recently vacated by Andy Abbott near
Fair View
j H Hamilton and G. NJ REYNOLDS made a
trip to lola last Friday.
f. W. Carver sold team of horses to the
Humboldt buyers last week. Consideration
sis.
John Thurry is laid up with crippled foot
caused by accidentally cutting it with an ok a
few days ago.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-02-24
Spring Branch

Miss Annie Low surprised her friends by
getting married Sunday evening Rev. Han.
kins performed the ceremony in lola
F. Jackson was the first one we noticed plow-
ing after the thaw
Mr.. Wises baby, that we spoke of last week
being so low with Typhoid fever, died on Friday
and was buried Saturday at the Pleasant Val
lea cemetery Rev. Gillian preached the fun
eral at the church.
The Thomas boys are making arrangements
to get corn cracker TO grind meal and chop at
their farm for the benefit of the farmers. II
would be good thing for their neighbors
The joint literary will close at Silver Leaf
next Tuesday night
Old Lady Martin. one of the oldest settlers on
Deer Creek and one of the best known and re-
spected persons in this locality, died Thursday
night and was buried Saturday at Pleasant
Valley. Rev Cornelius preached the funeral
at the church. She leaves six children and a
host of friends TO mourn her loss only two of her
children, we believe live in this state. They
are Rufus and the well known Doctor Martin.
Her husband died number Of years ago.
The Spring Branch schools was closed Friday
on account of the death of Mr. Wise's child.
Tom Anderson has bought a farm in Wood
son county, two miles south of Piqua
Miss Julia Wonel is visiting friends in Well
ingtOn, Kan.
The young man that drove from Tom Ander-
sons west OF the river with the front wheels of
his buggy on behind attracted good deal of
attention along the road.
1t looks suspicious when you see an old
bachelor buy diamond ring. Look out
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-02-24
Capital Comments.
EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE.

Continued From First Pdge.)
by the Senate and the rump House,
were heard by the District Court yes
terday and this morning the Court
rendered judgment making the tenn
porary INDUCTION perpetual. Thus the
confident predictions of the Republic
cans that the courts would hold the
rump House TO be illegal is fulfilled.
The habeas corpus case which was to
be heard by the Supreme Court to-day,
has been continued until next Tues
day. This case will determine wheth-
er or not the Douglass House is le-
gal organization. Should it be so de-
cided, the State will have an oppor-
tunity to observe whether or not the
PopulistSenators and Representatives
and the Populist Governor are law
abiding citizens. c. +. 5.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-02-24
Funston

Sunday last was indeed promise of spring
so bright and balmy-and in spite Of rough and
muddy roads gOOdly number found their way
to Prairie Hall church. Mr. and Mrs. Cunning
number Rev. Cargay will preach again in two
weeks, his last sermon before going to Confer
ence.
Many in our neighbOrhOod are complaining
of bad colds
We hear that Mr.. ElmOre is sick: also Mr. AL
len WoOdwards youngest child is quite sick.
Mrs Ceilings mother is making her visit
this week.
Mr. and Mrs David Stewart are visiting in
Bourbon county at present
Mr.. J. R. Stewart and Mr.. Durham intend
shipping cattle this week
The Prairie Hall Reading Society gave an
entertainment at the school house on Wednes-
day evening. the I'D celebrating Washington
birthday. The Columbia orchestra furnished
music for the occasion.
Several pupils of our school intend taking the
examination for county graduates the oath and
18th. We wish them success.
The basket supper at the church the evening
of the 18th was not very well attended on ac-
count of rough weather. However. the ladies
cleared Sl2.
In our last communication. when we said we
intended to state facts, we had no intention of
insinuating that any of the REGISTER cores
pundents wrote anything but facts, but we are
generous enough to say IF coat fits put ii on.
Mrs Boeken met with quite serious accident
as she was returning from church Sunday even
ing. A horse ran against her. knocking her
down and falling upon her. so that she could not
rise until the horse was helped up No bones
were broken, but she was badly bruised.
Mr.. Nelson and family vacated the house they
have been living in, on Saturday night and on
Sunday evening the house was burned to the
ground. The property belongs to Mr.. Kasbeer.
CLIP 4 Co.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-02-24
CORRESPONDENCE.
From Register Representative is Being
Done Throughout The County-Events
and Gossip of the Week.
Geneva.


The time table of the railroad has been slight
ly changed. Trains go west now at 9;45 a. m.
and 2;;35 p. m. and east at Il; 30 and $50 p. m.
There came near being a coal famine in our
town. but Saturday was a warm day and the
long looked for car arrived
d. Z. Cults shipped a car load of cattle to
Kansas City since our last report
Simms Grimm and Franz shipped three loads
of cattle and hogs Monday.
A son of Mrs. Morgan's has moved into the
house opposite Mr.. Myers
The pupils of the eighth grade will face the
peculiarities of eight school teachers and in
tricacies of an examination for common school
diploma Thursday and Friday.
Geo. Adams at one time a resident of Geneva
and well known to many readers of the REGIS
TER has been elected to position as teacher in
the State Normal, deserved recognition of a
talented and gentemanly young man.
Mrs Neighbarger of NeOsho Falls has been
canvasssing the vicinity in the interest of a
seed house.
Mrs. E. G. Esse spent last week at lola with
the family of her son. L. c. Esse
Charley Denney has gone to California to find
fortune in the land of gold and wheat fields.
The Christian Endeavor meets at the Presby-
terrain church Sunday evening. Subject con-
secration.
John Irwin has gone to sedalia, No.
Vim West son of George West living on Martin
a young man of very strong physique. And
his many friends expected a long and useful
life for him. The funeral services were held at
the Presbyterian church the Tuesday following
conducted by Rev. NJ Irwin. The bereaved
family have the sympathy of all in their sad
loss.
The following from the Neosho Falls Post
will be read with pleasure by the many Geneva
friends of Rev. and Mrs. Morse: Tuesday
evening the Congregational church was invaded
by fully armed and equipped force, and so
unexpected was the attack that the besieged
parties gave immediate possession. About
forty filed into the house. In a very short time
the coffee sent forth the appetizing Odor and
both captives and capturers proceeded to mess
together After the repast was finished the
Stout adjutant of the command proceeded TO
bestOw quilt upon the captured fair. The 32G
names thereon of friends of the givers and re-
ceivers will add to the recollectiOns of after
years The quilt is made of white muslin and
on each square block is etched a figure in red
cotton The blocks are joined by strips of mus
lin, window SASH fosthrn and feather stitched
with red A red border surrounds the whole
and the autographs are disposed in a regular
and artistic manner. A great deal of love went
with it from the Ladies Aid society to their
dear pastors wife and ii is their earnest desire
that she and her companion may live long to
enjoy the true friendship of their home on the
evening of Feb 5. 1898"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-02-24
SOnfh Salem

Mr. Buckingham and Albert Rash who have
been very sick are improving nicely at present.
Rev. White will preach his last sermon al
Maple Grove before going to Conference a week
from next Sunday.
Mr.. Lash's little boy is still very low and
there is not much hope of his recovery at pres
ent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell have been quite sick
Of lagrippe
Mr. Hobart of lola, was in this locality max
ing business calls the first of the week.
George Denman and Wallis Roderick of Le-
anna visited at Mr.. Cunningham's the first of
the week.
Mr.. Balls family have been very sick with
la grippe.
A fine little daughter is reported at Mr..
George Myers.
Mr.. Winks has returned from his visit TO ILL
nois.
Mr.. Barrackman has been having some of his
corn shelled, but had to quit on account of il
being so wet as it was not sheltered.
Mr.. H. H Jones visited some of our neigh
boring schools the first of the week.
Mrs. Baxter has been on the sick list
Another one of our girls has launched into
the Sea of MatrimOny." Miss Winnie Winks
was married n short time ago to Mr.. 0mer
Slain of Chanute, in that city. They will prob
ably make that their home, as Mr.. Slain is in
the employ of one of the railroads there We
extend to them our best wishes
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-02-24

we'd as Postal Clerk until September
22nd, 1888, when political reasons were
the cause of my discharge. On Jan.
14th, 1889, in less than four months
time from my discharge / was so far
reinstated to the position efsubstitute
Postal Clerk. From that time until
September 1892 was never without
work month at time. In Septem-
Der 1892 my health would not permit
me to continue in my work and Jan.
Ind, 1898, resigned my position and
received an honorable discharge. My
own family consisted of my wife four
sons and two daughters, three of my
sons the three oldest children were
taken years ago.
In March 1853 / united with the
Christian church in Miami co. Ind,
not then being quite 10 years of age.
In January 1872 my wife and l united
with the Presbyterian church in lola,
Kans, after our removal to Fit. Scott
we united with the Presbyterian
church there.
1.-The subject of the foregoing announ-
cement was for many years resi-
dent of lola, coming here with his
family soon after the town was locat-
ed and remaining here until about
ten years ago when he removed to Fit.
Scott where he remained till the day
of his death. He was clean, true
man, in every relation of life, and
commanded the unqualified esteem
and respect of all who knew him.
He had small opportunity in early
life to acquire an education, but his
natural ability was great and his
knowledge and information, acquired
by years of omnivorous reading, was
large and varied. His judgment was
particularly calm and clear, and his
counsel was much sought after, es-
pecially by yousg men to whom he
was faithful and sympathetic friend.
The remains were brought h ere to
be inferred by the side of children al
ready gone before, and the funeral SER
vices which were held at the Presby-
terrain church on Saturday at 11:12
o'clock. The bereaved family have the
heartfelt sympathy of all their lola
friends, to many of whom the death of
Judge Paxon comes as with all the
force of personal loss.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-02-24
Spring Valley.

Mr.. Cash and family visited at Mr.. Booths
Sunday.
Miss Ida Haynes has returned to the Valley
again. We thought she would.
Notwithstanding the bad roads Prof. Smith
was present at the school house, and although
the audience was small, it was delighted with
the entertainment.
Mrs. Cutter has been quite sick, but is better
at present
Mrs. Doughty and Mrs. Gibson who was cal
led to Meriden, Mo-, on account of the sickness
of Mrs. Ora Doughty, have returned, reporting
Mrs. Doughty better.
This week ends the winter term of school
There will be vacation through March, then the
spring term will begin with the same teacher
Mrs. Hadlock is no better.
The Teachers Association met again Saturday
night. The house was crowded, and good
again in three weeks. Everybody invited.
We hear that John Booth and George Haynes
are getting along fine in the Territory Batch
ing" is all right as long as you can't do any
better.
Miss Hattie Young has been sick with scarlet
ina. She is some better at present.
Rev. Dougan, of Moran will hold series of
meetings at the school house, beginning next
Sunday night.
A few of our young folks attended church at
Bronson Sunday night.
oh, the bells. the wedding bells
How fast their chimes of marriage tells
On Sunday of last week at O'Clock D m at
the home of the bride, Mr.. Charlie Shoemaker
and Miss ARA Marsh were united in marriage
by Rev. Geo Trout. After the ceremony, the
guests marched into an adjoining ROOM where
a table was loaded with the delicacies which
are necessary in life, and after partakng of them
were highly entertained until late hour, when
the guests took their departure wishing the
bride and groom a happy and successful life.
They were the recipients of many beautiful and
useful presents. AUNTIE