davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-27

WAsHlSGroS. June 26.-The checks in
payment Of anticipated July interest were
all mailed By United States Treasurer
Morgan late Saturday night.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-27

A lot of new white lawn waists just ro-
ceived by II. J. Connell Co. Some With
jabot front of white or colored embroidery.
Others with Fauntleroy collar and culxs.
Prices commence at rs cents each.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-27

thildren's white null bonnets for SC.
AT Connells. A large selection of styles
at 25c. and Acc. SILK baby bonnets, IS. and
Sl.W.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-27

wAsHINGroS. June ss.-Secretary Car.
isle to-day appointed William NJ. Givin of
California, shipping commissioners 81 San
Francisco,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-27
THE REAR ADMIRAL.
n. win he Court MArtialed for the Vie
toria Disaster.

LoSpoS. June 26.-It transpires that
Rear Admiral Markham was on board the
Camperdown. and in charge OF the man
euyers a, the time that vessel sank the
Victoria. He is. therefore. held responsi-
bile for the disaster and IL has been deiin-
itely decided to try hun by court martial.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-06-27
tIothins Failure.

Nrw YORK. June 2S.- Mann brothers.
clothing, have failed; liabilities S,so,oo.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-01-13
The Weeks Weather.

Furnished by Mr.. a. l.. Dibble from
observations taken at lola, ksDsas
! lie temperature noted is taken al
O'Clock t. III.
THTR-bAY. JAY )
Fsy"Eooa-T-Ini"TalHrC - deg. Clear and
b jeiit iHr NV
I'd rtoo4-Fair AMI coil. Wind Nv
FRIDAY. JAN
ForeBoOa-I EN- cTatuTv. 10 deg. nearly CleaI
wind Z
4JteTa0oE- Cluudy: winds
SATURDAY.. JAN Z.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS - deg Cloudy
wind NV
AFTERNOON and bright, wind NV
SUNDAY. JAN
ForenOoH-Temperature l. deg Fair Wind
AfteTnOoR-Somewhat hay
MONDAY, JANg
ForeROoH-Temperature. 81 deg Cloudy wind
NV
dteTnOon-Nearly clear, wind n,
TUESDAY. JAN 10.
Forenoea-Temperature 10 deg Cloudy wind
Ne
AfternOOR-Fair wind Sc
WEDNESD Y. JAN IL
toTeno1R-Tempvruture. 80 deg. Cloudy
wind NV.
AjterHOOn-Fair AM brisk wind NV
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-01-13
j. S. MILLER,
From The Central Committee.
TnLA, NANS., Jan. 6,

lola, MANS, Jan. q, 1888.
To all ,ChD bcticre that tie ,UiU Of tie
majority, tawjUiy oppressed, should
ruIe:
AS you well know, the people of the
Second congressional District and the
Fourteenth senatorial District fairly
and honestly elected f.. Ii. Funston as
their Representative and &. +. Scott AS
their Stale senator
The purpose 10 override your law
full action is ROW being carried out by
the Professional kcfoImei Of our State
because they Know the case To have
been pIejud. ed even before il has been
tried. They aiiege that i'll each and
every p5ilIng place in y lien county ten
illegal votes We're cast at the last gen
eTal election
1t is by such sweeping assertions as
this that they propose 10 deieat the eX-
pressed viii OI TINS people. They
EnOIU and yOR EHD5C that should they
be required To MAKE their case explicit
by naming Ten men i'll each precinct
who voted the Republican ticket lille
gaily they would mud a more difficult
task. il possible, Than they found the
election of Mr.. Moore or Mr.. Rath TO
be.
The Republicans admit that it is
possible That au occasional illegal bal
lot may have been cast. Many people
believe that ten days Residence III a
voting precinct gives the right To vote
there. Ibis Dtl.ei may have led TO the
casting of SOuie illegal ballots. But
aside from this cause we doubt if as
many as ten Illegal votes We're pOlled
in \ lien county. And there is no rea-
son TO think, and furthermore we chal-
lenge the specific proof, that any great
er number of such votes were cast for
Republicans than for the Opposition.
We can hope for no such procedure Oh
the part of the enemy. They are both
judge and jury. They are very hun
CRY and very thirsty"
Both MIR. Funston and Mr.. Scott are
necessarily engaged in the perform
ance of the duIIrs of the office 10 which
you have elected them. These duties
prevent them from looking up the
names of all who cast ballots of doubt
full legality in lhei' respective districts.
To you as Republicans, as defenders
of our institutions and your rights,
as lovers of law and justice, as believ.-
ers in the supremacy of an honest
ballot; To you, we appeal for help in
preventing this outrage upon the high
est pIerOeaIive of your citizenship.
This help is needed nor. Report to
this committee ut once the names of all
persons who cast ballot at your pre-
cinct about whose right to cast such
ballot there can be any question. Let
US make our case 50 strong, our defense
sf your imperiled interests SO couvinc-
ing, that even these packed juries dare
not disregard their oaths by commit
ting the great wrong Of saying that
the minority and not the majority Of
these districts shall be represented ia
our legislative halls.
II. Ii. STEVENSON, Chmn.
II. L. HENDERSON, Secy.
Republican Central Committee
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-01-13
THE lola REGISTER.
FRIDAY, JANUARY Is, 1858.
the WEEKS NEWS.

Pay the printer.
Homo at klauman's.
Drain tile at Coutant's.
Read ii. Klauman's new ad.
Fancy rockers at Culbertson's.
Buy your groceries at Bartels'.
Window glass and putty at Cou.
tant's.
Fence posts for sale cheap. w. J.
PickeIl.
J. f. Ireland was in Humboldt
Monday.
Lamps. Lamps! Lamps!! at Il. NJ.
Bartels'.
Northrup Bros. have a neat ad in
this issue.
Mrs ChOllette is visiting friends in
Garnett Kans.
Mr.. J. w. Laury, of Moran, was in
town Saturday.
Mr.. VIM. Davis returned Monday
TO Oklahoma City.
WI" Val NC INiESS 10 NlSIllllS ITltIuS
in Chanute this week.
Stone chimney, the best substitute
for brick. at COutant's.
Bargains in secondhand Engines
and 1hreshers at Beck's.
The REGISTER during the session
of the Legislature for % cents.
Hot soup and crackers, 10 cents a
bowl, at the Star Lunch Room.
Send % cents for the REGISTER dur
ing the session of the Legislature.
Hot and cold baths at Reeds barber
shop. Open Sundays until II a. M.
Ifyou want to get in on the ground
floor buy your hardware of Bartels.
Good livery barn and business to
exchange for land. ID. w. Bostwick.
Miss Adah Wright is spending
week or two among friends in Otta-
wa.
l have lead on spcctacles, for so
cents, % cents and Sl.C0. L. NJ. Bar
tells.
Everything in wooden and
blankets away down at II. b. Steven
sons.
Ifyou want the hest potato in the
market, get those ColoradOes at Klau-
mans
For next ninety days loans at seven
per cent. d. b. ID. Smeltzer, over
Evans drugstore.
w. J. Pickell will buy old iron
bones, rags, rubber boots and shoes
at the >. *. Depot.
Nearly all of Carlyle township was
in town Monday during the investiga-
ton OF the Poor Farm.
fyou can think of anything you
want in the dry goods line so to r.
b. StevensOn's for it.
J. p. Duncan, handsome and one
armed as ever. has been in lola on a
visit for the past week.
You know Colborn always leads in
the bout aud shoe business. He has
just received new stock.
| have a farm in White county,
Ark, to trade for a farm in Eastern
Kansas. ID. w. BOstwick.
Marriage license was granted this
week to j. r.. Vincent and Maggie
Fisher, both of y lien county.
If you need new door lock don't
fail 30 call for that gravity lock at w.
l.. bartels. 1t beats them all.
Rev. II. Il. McHugh has disposed
of his home in the south part of town
and will remove to Oklahoma.
Mr.. Il. f. Bennett called at this
office Saturday To order his address
changed from lola To Geneva.
/ have about % gallons of good paint
for sale 35cts per gallon also good
safe as good as new $500. Inquire
at Office lola Kansas. ID. w. Bostwick.
For a sore throat there is nothing
better than a flannel baudage damp
ened with Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
1t will nearly always effect cure in
one nights time. This remedy is also
favOrite for rheumatism aud has
cured many very severe cases. so
cent bottles for sale by Evans Bros.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-01-13
Oh. WmATAC orGH,

VIII you heed the warning? The
signal perhaps of the sure approach
of that more terrible disease Consump-
ton. Ask yourselves if you can afford
for the sake of saving Soc, to run the
risk and do nothing for it. We know
from experience that ShilOh's Cure
will cure your cough. 1t never fails.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-01-13
For sale.

An old established business. I de-
sire TO dispose of my Restaurant busi-
ness, known as the Nickle Plate, and
will sell at bargain. For particulars
call on or address l.. r. RAY,
lola, Klaus
The morning call., 1893-12-11
Iy|0ylI2QI(y

the New Shortening, instead of
lard. And this is in itself rea-
son why "she. 1ooketh we'll +" in
another sense, for she eats no
lard to cause poor digestion and
a worse complexion.
COTTOLENE is much better
than lard for all cooking pur-
poses, as every one who has tried
it declares. Have you tried ite
For sale everywhere.
REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES.
Genuine made only by
N. X. FAIRBANK & CO.,
ST. LOUIS and
CHICAGO. NEW YORK. BOSTON.
1e14 1y WeFrMo
The morning call., 1893-12-11
REV. j. p. DICKSON.
He Delivers a Sermon Addressed to
WOrkingmen.

Rev. j. P, ID cksOn delivered a novel
sermon at the First Cum berland Presby-
terian Church last night. and the hall was
filed with attentive listeners.
For some time Mr.. Dickson has been
considering the matter of giving dis
courses 10 work ingmen ana showing their
career, with its har0shps and trials, in the
light of Christianity. He mentioned the
fact to some of his congregation, who were
so strongly impressed with it that he de-
termined tn give a series bearing on "Chris-
tian Democracy"
The text for last nights discussion was
1.-The common people heard Him gl adly,"
from the twelfth chapter of st. Mark and
the thirty-seventh verse. Mr.. Dicks on
cOmpared the society of Palestine at the
time Jesus appeared and the state in our
own age. He told how The synagogue
gOers were composed of the upper and
middle classes. while the lower classes
were scattered like sheep with out a shsp-
herd, and yet the latter were the ones to
whom Jesus preached his living words
Learned men rejected him, but 1.-THE CON-
mon peuple heard Him gladly"
Christ spoke to the common people as
one of them and drew his illustra ions
from their daily life. He sympathized
with them. but the prinripal instrument
in opening their hearts was his fearless
denunciation of the leaders of the Synod.
whom he boldly upbr aided for their wrong
doing
The morning call., 1893-12-11
DUTIES OF THE CHURCH.
Outlined at Trinity Church by Rev.
G. e. Walk.


At Trinity Church yesterday morning
Rev. G. E. Walk, MA. delivered a dis
course on Johns Vision of Christ"
verse. found in Revelations xviii: II am
he that liveth and was dead and behold L
am alive fOrevermOre."
NEARLY half century after his ascen-
sion," the reverend gentleman remarked,
Jesus appeared to the last of his apostles
in the vision OF which the Revelation is
the record. In the seventh ana eighth
verses Of the chapter is contained the
proposition and summary of the entire
vision"
Attention was directed to tbs symbolic
Imagery employed and specially 10 the fact
that the lamps of the candelabrum had TO
be trimmed daily. for In the holy place OF
the tabernacle all the light was from with
In. $50 the church OF Christ" said the
speaker. must be repenished daily that
she may not only save herself but others
also. All her light is from within, and
Christ walking mid the seven ca0dlesticks
is symbolical of the fact that Christ is in
the church and with his truth. To trace
the connection between Christ, his church
and his truth, notice that out OF his mouth
went two-edged sword This Is ths
sword of the spirit. which is the word Of
God, as mentioned by Paul"
ne uulleS OF the cnuTcn ana It's resDOn-
slbllltles were depicted and the full force
of the comforting words contained in the
text made more fully apparent.
wv ords OF such glorious import convey
the assurances 10 the followers of Christ
that they shall be sustained and cbeered
with an immortal hope. The scepter Of
death has been broken, and in Chrisfs
hands are the keys of both hell and of
death. On, this shout of triumph over
the PROSTATE forms of hell and death! And
then to us is the promise given to mingle
our voices In ascripti0ns of praise"
The morning call., 1893-12-11
OUR MODERN LIFE.
Rev. j. Q. A. Henry Discourses on
Its Reconstruction.

The very suggestive subject. "Can So
clety Be Reconstructed ?' was chosen by
Rev. j. Q A. Henry of the First Baptist
Church yesterday morning.
Taking for his text the words "Seek We
first the kingdom OF God and its Justice"
ETC., Matthew 5:xxxi. some striking truths
were enunciated and wholesome lessons
enforced. Modern society was defined as
thar composite product of natural wants,
human wills and normal ideas which un-
derlie economic. domestic and political
institutions. These are the bonds holding
society together. and any transformation
must proceed upon close understanding
of the natural basis of social order in the
instructive wants of man, he mode in
which the human mind can affect the per-
tormaDce of social functions, and the
motives for conformity of the popular will
10 the ideals Of a higher social life.
Quoting Theodore Parker, Dir. Henry
saId, Justice Is the keynote of the world
and all else is out of time" Through
weary centuries the world has been en-
amored OF false sentImentalism and mis-
conceptions of liberty, liberality and cul-
ture, but blind TO the value of functions
of even-handed justice. This is not a
halcyon period in the worlds social life /;
sociological questions are supreme, social
sins are the colossal crimes of our age
social lnlustlces, Inequalities, burdens,
sutferlngs and vices universally abound
The hour has struck when we should
cease the government of men by oppres-
sion and lies. These have bred punish
ments. revolution, degradation and dis
content.
Tie text lifts one up to a view of
divine lustide. Christ did not come into
me world to save it by a scientific study
OF the economies of society, but TO es-
tabllsh kingdom of righteousness and
create a newasociety by the impariing of
MS equitable spirit TO the soul of man.
To-day ideas rule the world. q proper
conception of social regeneration is re-
qured, and until a new baptism be accom- =
piIshed ag0nles are rending the perves of
soclety. We are in the beginning OF a
revolution that will strain existing relig-
ions, political and social Institutions and
test the wisdom and heroism of the worlds 3
purest and brayest. We are here 10 pre-
are the way of the Lord Christ. The
principles of brotherhood. cooperation
and unity are destroying and re-creating
The morning call., 1893-12-11

the world. We are beginning to realize
that the race and not the individual is the
unit; that sacrifice and not selfisnness is
the fundamental law of society; that the
welfare If each Is the responsibility Of all.
and the welfare OF all no less the RESPONSE
bility of each"
Pursuing the theme it was pointed out
that anarchy and lawlessness are the out
come of false ideas regarding so-called
natural laws of trade. That competition
Is the life of industry was pronounced a
lie which originated with Cain and was de-
MED by Christ on the cross. In any re-
forms initiated capital. according TO Mr..
Henry, must make the first move, for it
has the opportunity and obligation. he
systematically pronounced that Labor
as sacred as life; manhood more than
money" with the love of God governing
wealth. peace and prosperity would be-
come the inalienable possession of every
member of reconstructed society.
The morning call., 1893-12-11
AN UNHAPPY MATING.
Rev. w. ID. Nicholas Speaks of Such
a Union

The subject of "A Wise Wife With a
Foolish Husband" afforded Rev. w. d.
Nicholas. associate pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church, ar opportunity to
utter some seriously interesting remarks.
the discourse was based uuon the words,
And the name of his wife was Abigail,
and she wac woman OF good understand
ing. Nabal is his name, and folly is with
him.
Briefly outlining the life of Nabal, whom
DR.. Mich Olas defined as ran cher OIL
Mount Carmel" and telling how his wife
blgal appeased the wrath If David, who
had become incensed against NabaI on ac-
count of his churlishness. the story was
pronounced full OF romantic interest and
religious truth.
while Abigail was wise and courteous,
Nabal," said Mr.. Nicholas. was a dis
agreeable, grumpy. Grabbed man.
genuine crank. The world is full of them
They make home purgatory and create
unpleasantness wherever they be. Abi-
gail, on The other hand, is typical of the
bright. cheerful. happy disposition which
brings refreShment to all. Such gracious
disposition is the chief charm of mother
hood, wifehOOd or daughterhood. While
Nabal had no gratitude for favors, she
sincerely apprecia ed them.
How many modern Nabals there are
who forget Gnd has been as David was, a
wall OF protection about them. The llbeT-
ties OF home and country, the sanctity of
domestic relations. are eX tied and held
sacred, because religion demanded prOtec-
ton for innocence and virtue. 1t is only
a churlish Nabal that will not concede
that this is better world to live in be-
cause the son of David has become a
spiritual wall of protection about Us.
The end of Nabal was bad. Though a man
be one of the worlds great ones, if lie de-
spise and defy Christ. there Is ahout his
closing day no Glorious sunset of hope
Those who. like Abigail, make friendship
with Jesus, shall like her some time wear a
crown"
The morning call., 1893-12-11

down. | know gentleman living at the
northwest corner of Jones and Union
streets who is the owner of cat pos
sessed of more than ordinary intelligence.
He calls it a retriever cat"
"a retriever cat? What kind of a cat
do you call that?" asked several in chorus.
why. eat that retrisves like a dog"
NO, NJ" said one of the party; Il am
willing to believe much about animals
but cat that re etrieves is too much for me-"
Gentlemen" said the one who had
spoken of he cat, in a tone that Indicated
that he felt hurt that any one should
doubt his statement, 81 assure you that
this cat is a genuine retriever. | have
watched him and know what am talking
about. A few evenings since | called at
The place menti0ned and was shown the
wonderful cat. He is. so the owner de-
clares. about six months old, black, with
few white marks. He is well shaped but
is noticeable for his ears, which are at
least one-i bird larger than those of an
ordinary cat of that age.
"Tne owner stated that about two weeks
ago he rolled ball of paper and threw it
into the hallway. the cat, called Grover,
followed after il. picked IL up between his
teeth and carried it around for some time.
The ball was picked up several times and
each time carried around by the cat After
a number of trials, the animal answering
to his name, approached with the paper
ball in his mouth and dropped il within
few feet OF his master. The owner then
told me that he approached the cat aDd
petted him when he brought the ball. The
animal seemed to understand that if he
brought the ball to his master it would
insure him strokes of kindness.
when l was in the house Grover was
The morning call., 1893-12-11

RICHARDS & Co., druggists. 4o6-s Clay.
The morning call., 1893-12-11
MODERN THOUGHT
Sunday Sermons on Live
Subjects.
"RIGHTS OF THE SENSITIVE"
The Mission of the Church and
Its Responsibilities.
3" SOCIETY'S RECONSTRUCTION"
The Lesson of "A Wise Wife With
a Foolish Husband''-An Address
to Workingmen.
RIGHTS OF THE SENSITIVE"
sOCIETY'S RECONSTRUCTION"

"The man who gets on the front seat Of
a streetcar and puffs his smoke into the
faces of everyone else have my opinion
Of"
That was what Rev. leslie W. Sprague,
pastor of the Second Unitarian Church,
corner of Twentieth and Capp streets.
said to his congregation last evening.
The speaker was addressing his hearers
on the Rights Of the Sensitive" but he
might better have called HIS subject the
"Rignts of People Who Possess Senses, -
for such 1t really was, and the address
amounted to good all-around protest
against offenses generally.
The rights of people who do not smoke
to be spared the nausea of secondhand
tobacco fumes received full attention, as
did also the rights of temperance people
to be spared the sorry sights and nasty
odors of drunkards.
"The greatest good and the best pleas
ure of the largest number should be the
purpose of life TO all Of us, he argued ;
"and the rights of other people should be
too precious Tor US TO cause them any an
DOvance."
Rev. Leslie w. Sprague is one of those
persons who have useful noses, and his
acute clfactory nerves take Utfense very
naturally at the everlasting stink which
ascends from the city's sewers. His wife
has been sick abed with typhoid fever for
two weeks, and that fact may have made
the preacher still more sensitive on the
point of una bated stencil. The city's sani-
tary condition, therefore, came in for a
good share of eloquent criticism. He had
never yet seen garbage wagon covered.
he said, and as for back yards in general,
a man could keep his own clean, but he
wouldn't be- allowed to clean up his
neigh boris"
In Que respect civilization is worse
than barbarisln." he observed, because
in the latter condition savage could get
away from ANNOYANCE. In the CIVILIZED
staie. however, we are tied right down to
IL and are at the mercy Of our neighbor.
The Gulden Rule is becoming more and
more Of a necessity, aud now that We
have to live together we should learn to
Respect each others rights"
Thus he went at 1t. The sins of both
municipalities and Individuals escaped him
not People who could See, hear, smell,
taste and leel, he opiued, had some rights
entitled to respect. Ii was too bad that
the world and human nature generally had
50 little regard Tor nerves.
lie could not see, in touching upon pub
lie nulSances, why stTettcars should make
more noise than railway trains, and he
hoped that the time would come when So
clety would take care of its blind and
manned and halt and lame brggars, who
now offend the eye and ear at almost
every turn. There should be some public
Institution provided for them. said he.
The morning call., 1893-12-11
One More Night.

The fair and bazaar in aid of the Con-
gregation Beth Israel. which has been a
phenomenal success during the past week,
Will be open this evening for the purpose
OF disposing of the remaining articles and
Will positively close at midnight The
Hungarian orchestra will supply the music
and there will be a beautiful and varied
programme to entertain those who may at
tend. AT the present writing the financial
outlook is exceedingly encouraging and it
is to he sincerely hoped that the closing
evening may be a fitting tribute TO the
ladies who have worked so faithfully for
the interest of the congregation which
they represent The fair is being held at
the National Guard ArmOry on Ellis
street.
The morning call., 1893-12-11
A RETRIEVER CAT.
He Will Run After and
Fetch a Ball.
The Animal Whose Name Is Grover
Enjoys the Sport as Much as
Does Dog.

1.-THE cat. generally speaking. is very
stubborn and not sractable like the horse
or the dog" remarked one of party of
gentlemen who were in the reading-room
of the Palace Hotel yesterday discussing
animals and their instincts.
True" said another, but believe cats
are possessed of intelligence. They will
jump through hoops. through hands
joined together and stand in corner on
their hind legs until ordered to come