davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-06-23
WHY
are the
SKI H b S:4:5;; Or TABLETS

DyePCPcio
used to such an extent?
BECAUSE
they have merit and that is the class
/ of goods that sell. 25cts per box at j.
II. Campbell's. Manufactured by
SIX Medicine Co. Quincy, Ill.
Miss Clara WeIch has returned
from Kansas City and everybody is
| glad to have her at home again. Miss
Welch graduated last week from the
Fulton Trueblood School of OratOry,
having completed the 2 years course.
She was assigned conspicuous place
on the graduating program and the
Kansas City papers spoke in the most
flattering terms of the readings that
she gave.
/ w. w. Scott recently made trip
from Oklahoma City to the Wichita
mountains and has sent us an account
of it which seems to possess general
interest enough to warrant its publi-
cation. The first part of it will be
found on our last page.
| Ignorance of the merits of DeWitt's
Little Early Risers is misfortune.
These little pills regulate the liver,
cure headache, dyspepsia, bad breath,
con stipation AID biliOusness. COwan
4 Ausherman.
+. A. Higgins wishes to inform his
many friends that he will be at home
July 9Th, for 1 weeks. All those
wishing their Dental work should call
early. Prices LOU and work the best.
+. A. Higgins, the Dentist.
Married Tuesday, June 20, 1893 at
the home of Mr.. Riggs, uncle of the
bride, six miles northwest of lola,
Mr.. J. E. Hart of Nebraska, to Mary
NJ. Riggs of Allen county, NJ. +. King
officiating.
J. r. Anderson, from near Bronson
was in lola last Saturday and called
to subscribe for the REGISTER. 81
am Democrat" he observed, "but
want the county news and L don't
know where else to get it,"
Mrs. Geo. A. Bowlus aud Tom have
returned from Chicago. Tom was
born and brought ap in lola, where
we have a good many big things, but
he says the Fair is the biggest thing
he ever saw.
Some people seem to have a natural
affinity for law suit. There are al
ways a whole lot of the same men
around the court house at every term
of court.
If YOU want a shoe that fits your
foot, and at price that fits your
pockst-book go to Anderson Il De
Clute's. They handle theGeisecke and
w. l.. Douglass shoe.
At the lola Art Studio in the Marble
Block, you can have your photograph
taken or your portrait made in crsyon
or oil. Call and examine our latest
worK. Reimert & McNiel.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-06-23
THE lola REGISTER.
FRIDAY, JUNE ., 1893.
The Weeks Weather.

The Weeks Weather.
Furnished by Mr.. A. l.. Dibble from
observations taken at lola, Kansas.
The temperature noted is taken at
o'clock a. m.
THURSDAY. JUNE Il
Forsnoon-Temperature.6 s deg. shower . in,
wind y. W.
Areraoon-Cloudy and warm. very still.
FRIDAY, JUNE 10
Forenoon-Temperature. s. deg Cloudy mild.
wind NV.
STeraoon-Thunder shower sin calm wind
s. E
SATURDAY. JUNE IL
Forenoon-Tempersture 81. deg. Clear pleas
ant wind NE.
Afsrnoon-Fair wind NE.
SUNDAY. JUNE Is.
ForesooH-Temperature g. deg. Clear and
very still
AternOoH-Fsirmild wind Z.
MONDAY. JUNE 10.
ForsrooH-Temperature, Is deg. Clear calm
wind NE
Afernoon-Cloudy mild. wind Sc.
TUESDAY. JUNE %
Forsnns ne mperature. 6g.deg. Foggy calm
wind Sc
AfterrooH-Fair calm windSw
WEDNESDAY,. JUNE u.
FcrenOoR-Temperature, deg. Cloudy
warm wind s.
4Jternoon-Fair hot 81 deg wind sw.
Erening-thunder shower. 5. in.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-06-23
Bros,
in Prices.

Little vegetable health producers:
DeWitt's Little Early Risers cure
mslariOus disorders and regulate the
stomach and bowels, which prevents
headache and dizziness. COwan &
Ausherman
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-06-23
For sale or Trade

A. r Null miles north east of lola has
SOW and pigs TO trade for a mich COW a good
saddle pony. safe for children, TO sell cheap or
trade for stock of any kind.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-15
NEW BANK FOR RALEIGH
OFFICER ROLLINS. ON TRIAL FOR
MURDER, OUT ON BAIL.
Movement on Foot to Erect Another Cot
ton Mill-A silver Service for
tho Raleigh.

RALEIGH, N. c.. April H.-Special.-
II is learned to-day that Raleigh capt.
talists will shortly organize here another
savings bank, charter for which was
granted by the last General Assembly.
This will make the fifth bank for RAJ
leigh.
Movement has been inaugurated to build
another cotton mill here with capital
stock OF 100000. almost the entire amount
OF which has been raised.
A special from Durham says: John
Strayhaun, farmer, living near here fell
dead while feeding his stock this morn
ing He was in apparently good health.
Wayiand Rollins, the Durham police
man. who was convicted last week or
killing Sandy Jones. and who took an
appeal. has been released from prison
walls. where he has been confined so1ce
the Sth of February. BY the efforts OF
his friends. he succeeded In giving the
bail bond, the amount Of which Is $1,000.
The bond was accepted yesterday alter
noon, and Rollins was released
The Capitol Club. of this city, at its
annual election of officers. has reelected
for the seventh consecutive term Or.
James Mckee president and Colonel a.
3. Andrews, ice-presdent Major Samuel
+. Tefair was reelected secretary. The
club voted a handsome annual donation
TO st. Johns Hospital Of this city.
A movement is on foot here TO raise
fund 10 purchase a handsome silver SER
vice, 10 be presented to the new United
States cruiser Raleigh. named in honor
Of this city, which will soon be placed
I'm service.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-15
NOZZLE UNDERTAKING.
Objects OF the Free Dispensary and Emer-
geDcy Hospital.

Within the past few weeks a most de-
carving and worthy charitable orGaniza-
tiop has been formed in very quiet
way that bids fair 10 give more reh'i
~ suffering humanity and in different
wav from any of our many other worthy
ganizations-namely, The Free Dispen-
sar., General and Emergency Hospital
the objects Of which are 10 give medi-
cine and treatment. free, to all worthy
applicants. -. az
II will be under the supervision or the
lady managers, and II is proposed 10
start the free dspensary at once. so as
IN give the much needed relief during
the summer months and when SUFFICIENT
Funds have been collected the hospital
win be added. Drs. James =. Roy. David
McCaw, Edward Mccarthy and william
r Mercer have volunteered their ser
vices. and will form the medical stan.
The board of managers are: Mrs. Will
liam NJ. Hill, Mrs. Il. T. d. Myers. Hrs.
Robert II. Whitlock. Mrs. Alexander III.
Never. Mrs. c. f. Buck. Mrs. John W.
Harrison. Mrs. J. r. Hockaday, Mrs.
w. r. Newell, Mrs. Emanuel Raab. Mrs.
William II. Mccarthy. Mrs. w. j. White
hurst. Mrs. A. l.. Phillips, Mrs. Thomas
McMahon. Mrs. w. C. Preston. Mrs.
Charles Watkins and Mrs. j. y. Reddy.
And the officers are as follows: President.
Mrs. William M. Hill: First Vfce-Presi-
dent, Mrs. f. #. d. Myers; Second Vice.
President, Mrs. Robert II. Whitlock; Re
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-15
A COLORED INSTITUTE.
George yanderbilt's scheme for Educating
the NegrO-Other Ncws.

ASHEVILLE n. c., April H.-Special.-
The Young Mems Institute which George
W. Vanderbit's kindness and liberality
enabled the colored people of Asheville
to build, will be thrown open to the public
next Monday evening. The new building.
which, by the way is a solid and hand
some structure. will be christened then
with a concert by the best colored talent
OF Ashevile 1t is designed that this
building shall promote the extension Of
religious influence among the negroes and
advance them morally.
The sheriff Of Mecklenburg county left
this place for home yesterday with two
prisoners-Bill Rhine and Edward Nc
Comb-who had shortly before escaped
from the chain-gang and sought the OBJ
security Of mountain life.
Internal revenue collections for this
district yesterday aggregated $6,904.22.
4 new institution. yclept THE Houston
Narcotic Cure Company. Of North Caro-
lima" has been opened here for the treat
ment Of alcoholism and kindred troubles.
Some OF our business men are largely
interested In IT, all the officers being
residents here. John D. Brevard Is presi-
dent.
Bishop John F Hurst. of the Methodist
Episcopal church. is soiourning ut the
Kenlworth Inn.
J. A. Porter. who has been desperately
III for two months past, is now rapidly
recuperating.
A much -needod rain fell yesterday and
gardens and crops generally Will be much
refreshed thereby.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-15
Grand words of Truth.

II is easy for people to talk about
themselves, and state what they may nave
done, but 1t Is far better to have other
people speak for you. The words when
follow are the frank expressions of peo-
pie who know of what they speak.
Rev William w. Whitney OF Linlithgo.
N. Y, says: II have been afflicted more
or less for six years past with malaria.
ague, have had pneumonia three times,
and have been troubled with bronchial
and catarrhal trouble OF the throat. Two
years ago 1 had the grip, which ran into
catarrhal pneumonia. / was very sick
for twelve weeks. and the doctors thought
I would die. While In this condition |
began taking something OF which | had
heard much, but knew little, and am
rejoiced TO say that / have been pracu-
caly cured by the use Of Duffy's pure
malt whisky"
Mr.. John Kelley Chase. Amesbury
Mass. says: For some six years past
my wife has been suffering from nervous
prostration For years she was troubled
with insomnia. and nothing recommended
by the most eminent physicians would
induce sleep Under the advice OF physi-
clans she recently tried Duffy's malt
whisky in small quantities. and with most
satisfactory results. While Mrs. Chase
ance principles and consistent in practice.
she has no hesitation in recommending
TO invslids who need a gentle stimulant,
Duny's pure malt whisky"
II. II. Hancock. the celebrated wagon
manufacturer. OF Watertown, y. Y, says:
Myself and wife are using Duffy's pure
malt whisky, and II is doing us good
We celebrated in November last our fif-
tieth anniversary and we are now look
ing forward to the seventy-ffth, and be-
lieve that a good tonic may help us
along"
f. c. Avila. OF the Brooklyn association
for improving the condition of the poor
says: Il have used Duffy's malt whisky
for the past two years. having suffered
from severe headaches and nervous pros
tration | have been very much relieved
by the use of the whisky. and have gained
nearly seventeen pounds in weight"
The above statements speak for them
selves.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-15
Naval Rendezvous in Hampton Roads.

Rates via Petersburg and the Norfolk
and Western railroad from Richmond
To Norfolk and return will be $3.50, tickets
good Ior five days. and 50. good Cor two
DAYS. Solid Vestibued train with Pull
man ParIor Car will leave Richmond
daily at A NJ Through Pullman Par
lor Car on train leaving Richmond at $40
L. VI.
Arrangement has been made to have the
steamer Columbia 1900 capacity make
three daily trips from the Norfolk and
Western railroad wharf at Norfolk TO
Hampton Roads. leaving the wharf at
A. NJ, II midday and +. NJ,
thus giving passengers by the
"AIl-Ran Liney the best opportu-
aitv of seeing the Navies Of the World.
on the 18th the Boat Races between the
crews Of the men-of-war will take place,
the boats starting from the y. & w. L.
X. wharf at Norfolk.
on the Goth the competitive drill will
take place.
on the Dist the band contest, trades
parade and pyrotechnic display will oc-
cur
All Of these entertainments being In
Norfolk.
For Parlor Car seats. and all informa-
tion. apply to r. W. Courtney, Passenger
Agent. 1888 east Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-15
That City Hall Contract.
Editor Times:

Editor llltos
Your recent articles on "Squandering
the Public Money" and the one in yes
terdays issue. "A Government OF Plum
der" meet with the hearty approval Of
the writer. who is a Democrat and
taxpayer.
VIII you be kind enough 10 publish the
names Of the members OF the City Coun-
ell again. and the wards in which they
reside. who have given away the city's
money, as stated in your excellent pub
LEGATION. so that the voters may become
more familiar with the names OF these
Big Hearted Statesmen. ECONOMY.
At the meeting of the Committee on
Grounds and Buildings on Tuesday eveh-
ing the contracts were given out as fol-
lows:
Combination gas and electric light
fixtures, J. l.. Phillips: Messrs. Turpin,
Curtis, Epps, Carter, Noble, Taylor. and
Mountcastle while Messrs. Tanner and
Seay voted for the lowest bidder. Mr..
John Bowers.
Metallic book cases. shelves. etc.
Everett Waddey Co. Messrs. Turpn.
Epps Seay. Noble. Mountcastle and
Carter. while Messrs. Curtis. Tanner and
TAYLOR voted for II. NJ. Starke.
Furniture, Messrs. Savage X Holms:
Messrs Eppa Noble. Seay. Carter. Tur-
pin, Tanner and Taylor while Messrs.
Curtis and Mountcastle voted In favor OF
Mr.. Preston Belvin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-15
Fire In Lnnenburg-Other News.

LUNENBURG c. H. April li.-Specill.
On Tuesday night. the llth of April, the
stable Of Mr.. c. y. Satterfield near
Lunenburg Courthouse, was destroyed by
fire, together with its contents, consisting
OF two valuable horses. a lot of harness
and all his forage. valued at $500. Mr..
Satterfield thinks the fire was the work
OF an incendiary. There was no insur-
ance. One OF the horses burned was
the property OF Mr.. NJ c. Cardozo.
The Democratic committee OF this
county met at the court house on Mon
day, the 10th. and Endorsed various APP
piicants for the county postoffices II
Is understood. however. that for some OF
the postofiices the applicants not so in
dorsed have petitions. which they will
present in their own behalf. Considerabl
interest is felt here In the appointment
of internal revenue collector for this
district and his deputies. The district
contains splendid material for these po-
sitions. Amongst others who would make
an admirable deputy collector OF internal
revenue. / beg to mention the name OF
Colonel Thomas ]. Arvin. OF Lunenburg
county.
The fruit was not all killed by the
late cold snap. The apples and cherries
promise to be abundant.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-15
Charged With Heinous Crime.

GREENSBORO. y. c., April H-Spe-
cial-John Long. a plumber by trade.
who has been living here since last
August with a woman purporting TO be his
wife, was arrested here yesterday on a
warrant sworn out by District Attorney
Eichelberg. of Frederick county Md.
charging him with a heinous crime, be-
sides deserving his family Long is now
in Jail here. awaiting requisition papers,
when he will be taken back to his native
home.
Mr. J. Van Lindley, proprietor OF the
famous Pomona Hill Nurseries. located
near this city. was here yesterday, and
saws that the fruit crop is safe so far
There will be an abundance OF all fruits
except cherries. which will be rather
short
At the shoot of the Manufactures Trap
Shooting Association in this city several
days ago. Mr. Garland Daniel Of Green's
boro. won the medal for the championship
Of the State.
Several Of our citizens went TO Burling-
ton yesterday. where they instituted
lodge of Knights of Pythias.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-15

WINSTON. ~ c.. April H.-Special.-
II IS learned here that Rev. u. F. Dixon,
the retiring president Of Greenorier Fe-
male College will make HIS home at
Shelby after the college commencement.
The latter part OF May. Rev. +. l.. Reid,
editor of the Raleigh Christian Advocate,
vto is to succeed Dr. Dixon. will con-
tinue TO preside over the editorial col
umns of his paper. Notwithstanding he
Will reside in Greensboro.
Information reached Winston OF de-
structive forest hres in Orange county
few days ago. Tobacco barns, together
with feed. barns with farming implements,
were destroyed entailing heavy losses
TO several farmers. Emo Presbyterian
church was hurnd 10 the ground. while
another church Of like denomination at
Fairfield. in the same county. barely es-
capped Not a sprig of vegetation is TO
be found in the section where the fire Wis
tied. The trees are also leafless.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-15
&. AND o.
Rendezvous, sa.75 Round Trip.
NEXT SUNDAY YOU SHOULD VISIT OLD POI

NEXT SUNDAY YOU SHOULD VISIT OLD POINT.
The Chesapeake and Ohio will have
q special train leaving Old Point at 10
p NJ. Sunday. April 18th, for Richmond
I'm order that you may witness display
Of the search lights. Those preferrnS
can take the train leaving Old Point at
F. NJ. Trains leave Richmond at
A. NJ and L. NJ. Two hours run be-
tween Richmond and Old Point
throughout Rendezvous week trains
will run as follows: Leave Richmond at
s 4. NJ. A. NJ. and u. NJ; returning.
leave Old Point at $50 a. NJ. =. NJ.
TBS p. NJ and 10 p. NJ. and Norfolk s
A. NJ. and 3:25 Z. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-15

RALEIGH. y. c., April H-EXtensive
forest fires in Warren county have burn
ed forty or fifty buildings, many small
houses. barns and outbuildngs. The less
in buildings. grain, tobacco stock. house
hold furniture. etc. is estimated az $1,000.
One person was burned 70 death. and
several others were severely injured
Williamson. y. c.. was visited by a
confederation this morning which broke
ont I'm n building occupied by c.. God
dard general merchant. II quickly
spread. consuming a building occupied by
p. r. Watts. general merchandise. Loss.
about $1,000; partly covered by insurance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-15

The only League team which Will be
here this season will come to-day in the
shape of the mighty Bean-Eaters from
Boston, and everybody who can possibly
spare the time from business will certain
ly be present TO welcome the champions
when they play the Nirginias.
The game will commence promptly at
o'clock, and after the matinee at the
Theatre closes John l.. Sullivan and his
troupe will probably attend. Every one
of the big fellows admirers will thus
have an opportunity to see the ex-cham
pion. The teams will line up as follows:
Bostons-Ganzel. Bennett and Merritt,
catchers; Stivetts and Nichols. pitchers;
Long. short stop; Tucker, first base:
Lowe. second base; Nash, third base;
Nichols. LETT field; Mccarthy, centre field;
Duffy. right field.
Nrginias-Foster, catcher; Enright and
King pitchers; West, short stop; Apple
gate. first base; Leftwich, second base;
Napier, third base; Lumsden, left field;
King. centre field; McMann. right field.
The delinquent tax list will appear In
to-morrow's twenty-page Sunday Times.
You will recognize many of the names.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-15

cording Secretary, Mrs. c. e. Buck; Cor
responding Secretary. Mrs. Alexander II.
Meyer; Treasurer. Mrs. John W. Harrison.
The advisory board is composed OF the
following: Captain John A. Coke. 7. c.
Williams. Jr.. Abram Levy. e. r. Addison,
J. l.. Hill. Norman V. Randolph. j. b.
Elan.
The funds will be raised by voluntary
contributions and annual subscriptions Of
So. Those desiring TO enroll their names
In this most worthy cause can send
their names to any member of the board
nj rnanaOarc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-15

Miss Catherine Floyd. Of q Callowhili
street. Wooster. O.. has written to the
pest masters Of Virginia. asking for intor-
nation as to the whereabouts or her
brother. Or Daniel Floyd. She states III
her letter that he went 10 Virginia wnen
eleven years old. lie was then accom-
named nv his father
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-15
A Mil Contractor In Limbo.

James o. Lowery. a mail contractor on
the route from Warsaw. Va. TO Heaths-
Vile, Va. was examined yesterday be-
fore United States Commissioner F1egen-
heimer on the charge OF robbng the mails.
Frequent robberies had occurred. and the
indications all pointed to this route. w.
b. Smith. postofiicc inspector. who worked
up the case. testified as follows:
on the 9TH instant decoy letter was
mailed at Elkton. Nd, 10 Wicomico.
Church. Va. The letter contained seven
marked one dollar bills. Mr.. Smith then
went to H'athsville and waited develop
ments On last Wednesday the letter was
found in the mail brought by Lowery.
II was observed that 1t had been tam
pered with. and the mucilage was yet
damp where the end opened had been
sealed up again.
The letter was opened and the money
was discovered to be missing. Lowery
was searched and the marked notes were
found on him. also number OF checks,
bonds and other currency. all Of which
Lowery admitted stealing.
The case was certified to the grand
jury. and in default OF $1,000 bail the
accused vas committed to jail.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-15
Slowly Recovering.

Mrs. William +. Humphrey and Miss
Ellie Humphrey, Of No. 90i west Main
street have not yet completely recov-
cred from the mysterious sickness with
which they were attacked some time ago.
Young Mr.. Humphrey is slowly getting
better from severe bruises he received
some time since, and Mr. Frank w.
Humphrey is able to attend to business
although not yet completely well.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-15
Lifsey Found Not Guilty,

WELDON, n. c.. April 14-Special-
The jury in the Lifsey murder
trial at Jackson came into court
this morning and rendered yer
10 the jury last night The judge. in
his charge,sstated to the jury that they
could not go on the second count in the
bill OF indictments. and that their verdict
must either be guilty OF murder in the
first degree or they must acquit the
missioner
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-15

Mr. John r. Leigh, Chairman OF the re-
lief committee at Clsrksville, has ac-
knowlcdeed the receipt OF check Tor
$3.50 for the Clarksville sufferers from
members Of the tobacco trade I'm this clty'
and OF another check FOR ten dollars from
the same source. lie also Acknowledges
m rece,p. of half dozen mattresses
sent by the Howell & Shaw Company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-15
Accident In q funnel.

The ambulance was summoned to the
E.ghth-street tunnel last night 1T lO:4S
o'clock to a colored man, who was hurt
by a piece of timber falling on him at
the north end of the tunnel. The man
was quite badly hurt, two of his ribs
being broken. He was taken 10 his home
at No. 703 west Marshall street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-15

The closing service az the mission will
begin on Sunday evening at 100 o'clock,
and not at as has been the rule. Yes
terday Father De Cantillon preached the
morning sermon on THE Weakness OF
Christ" Father Kernan's subject last
night was Confession" There will be
no services TONIGHT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-15

II in need of remedy for Sore
Throat. or a Bad Cough or Cold, use
promptly DR.. Baynes Expectorant. a
useful medicine to keep in the house,
because OF its great helpfulness In all
Lurg and Throat troubles.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-15

Rev NJ. d. Hoge. u. d., will tomorrow
afternoon deliver his NTH discourse on
memorable epochs In Church history.
His subject will be the ERA OF Christian
Burial in the Catacombs." The service
viii BEGIN at 8 o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-15

Everybody knows that Davis photo-
graphs ARE THE BEST. Try the new
Branch Gallery, 52o east Broad.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-15

Clutches, Trusses and Braces, all styles
anu OWENS & MINOR DRUG CO.'S