davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-09-15
THE EAST.

HoN. DANIEL T. PIKE died at
Augusta, Me-, of apoplexy. He was 40
years old and one of the best known
newspaper men in Maine.
Mrs. FILLMORE, probably the oldest
resident of New York state, died re-
Gently aged 1O6 years Her husband
was relative of President Fillmore.
The report that William II. Smythe,
who suicided in Lincoln park, Denver,
was son of Recorder Smythe, of New
York, was an error. The dead man
was a son of John F. Smythe, the head
of one of the aristocratic families of
Albany, n. Y.
AT meeting of employees of textile
mills, at Philadelphia, petition was
adopted asking congress to refrain
from making any alterations in the
tariff, so far as it affects the textile in
dustry.
JUDGE BUMPUs, appointed by the SUI
preme court of Massachusetts to exam
inc the situation of the endowment
companies which are being closed up,
has filed report on the assets, recon-
mending that they be converted into
cash as speedily as possible.
THE 500 machinists in the employ of
R. Hoe & Co.. printing press manufact-
urers, New York, struck against cut
of 10 per cent
GEN. HoRATIo c. KING created a SEN
sation in a New York court by his
threatening words to an opposing at
torney.
MYRoN II. WHITTERIDGE & Co., shoe
makers, Lynn, Mass, have assigsed to
A. Pope and Edwin L. Newhall
HAMILTON FISH, Gen. Grants secre-
retary of state, died at Garrison. n. Y,
on the 7th. He was SIS years old.
THE Smith & Wesson Co, of Spring
field, Mass, has notified its employees
of reduction of 10 per cent in wages.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-09-15
OFF FOR THE WORLDS FAIR.
Gov. Leweliing and Party Travel In a
Special Pullman Train.


Special Pullman Train
TOPEKA, Kan, Sept. 11.-At 1885 yes
terday afternoon there pulled out of
the Rock Island depot in this city one
of the finest trains ever made up in the
west. 1t was the official train of the
state party, and was composed largely
of the finest and most luxurious Pull
man sleepers-
The following inscriptions on canvas
streamers adorned the cars: kansas
Week at the Worlds Fair. We Are in
It" kansas Winter Wheat Crop,
1892, 7O,O35, $50 Bushels" kansas
Corn Crop. 1892, 1Ss,656,621 Bushels" :"
"Kansas Week at the Worlds Fair.
Value of Farm Products, 1892, s164, ,64s,-
ESQ.,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-09-15
Tho rrue Laxative Pr,ne,pl.

OF the plants used in manufacturing the
pleasant remedy, Syrup Of Figs, has per-
manently beneficial effect on the human sys-
tenn, while the cheap vegetable extracts and
mineral solutions, usually sold as medicines,
are permanently Injurious. Being well in
formed, you will use the true remedy only.
Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-09-15

E. A. RooD, Toledo, Ohio, says: "HalPs
Catarrh Cure cured my wife Of catarrh fif-
teen years ago and she has had no return
of it It's sure cure" Sold by Drug
gists, 75c.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-09-15

T. w. Whitley, residing near Silver
Hill, Ark, attended church some dis
tance from home, leaving five of his
children in care of the house. After
the services were over he returned to
find the house had been burned and all
the children cremated.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-09-15

WHEN the suspicious man sees a balloon
sailing away toward the clouds he is justi-
fled in thinking there Is something up.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-09-15

'LIFB is a battlefield on which we fight
for fame" To preserve health in this fight,
use Beecham's Pills, 25 cents a box.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-09-15

"THAT remains to be seen," as the boy
said when he split the ink On the tablecloth.
-LondOn Answers.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-09-15

GLENN's Sulphur Soap is q genuine rem
edy for Skin Diseases.
Hilrs Hair and Whisker Dye, so cents.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-09-15

The little that goes a great way must be
sunbeam; but after its inconceivable
travel you can stop it by u mere wink OF
your eye.-Puck.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-09-15

WHAT the farmers boy signs for Is the
last rows of summer.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-09-15
Don't Laugh

JAasoN says the greatest scenterpiece for
the table Ia q slice of limburger.-Elmira
Gazette.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-09-15

ALLsPicE berries for moths.
The morning call., 1893-11-29
LOCAL ITEMS IN BRIEF.

William Wilson attached the real estate OF
Emma Connolly yesterday for S16,100. The
money Is claimed TO be due on four promissory
notes.
William Smith, who stole $50 from the till in
Kreling's saloon, 1884 Market street. some
weeks ago. was sent TO the County Jail for six
months by Judge C0nlan yesterday.
Resolutions have been adopted by the Post
Office Clerks Association of this city thanking
Postal Inspector James w. Erwin for his
active interest in the Finnigan benefit
Morris f. Roberts has bedueathed his entire
estate. valued at $4,000. IN equal portions to
his brothers, Jarrett Roberts OF Virginia City,
New, and John Roberts OF Festinlng, Merion-
shire, North Wales.
Louis Barlow, the engineer who was on Sat-
urday crushed in the elevator OF the Mutual
Life building On SansOme street. was removed
from the Receiving Hospital 10 his home yes
trrday morning. 1t Is fully expected that he
will recover
James b. McCloskey has sued for a dissolu-
ton OF the copartnersbip existing between
himself and John b. McCI0skey In the hay.
grain and coal business. Ii Is claimed that
John h. McClCskey has neglected the business
OF the cOpartnei ship.
tanned at Mr.. Crocker's house on Monday aud
showed his gratitude by stealing the doormat
was sent 10 the County jail for three months by
Judge Conlau yesterday. Butler Is a notoriou,
eX-conyict and has served long terms across The
bay.
Miss Goldsmith, principal of the Fremont
Primary School on McAllister street. near Brod
erick, obtained warrants from No. Police
Court Yesterday for the arrest of number o.
young hoodlums who have been amusing them
selves throwing rocks at the pupils and break
ing The windows.
The directors of rhe San Francisco and Sar
Mateo Electric railroad Company filed the
answer yesterday To The injunction suit Drough
recently against the company by j. "A. Way
mire. Eie answer Is substantially The same a!
that filed on saturday last to the suit brough
by G. Z. Butler.
The morning call., 1893-11-29
GOLDEN WEDDING.
The Jubilee of MIR. and
Mrs. Frank Perkins.
They Celebrate the Fiftieth An niver-
sary of the Day on Which They
PIighted Their Troth.

The residence of John /. Sabin on Call
fornia street was brilliantly illuminated
last night and filled with guests in honor
of the fftieth wedding anniversary of
Mrs. Sabin's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Perkins. The bride and groom of half
century assisted their charming daughter
in receiving the many friends who had
gathered TO do them honor, and to all ap-
pearances felt little more of the weight of
age than did those far younger than them
selves.
Rev. Thomas Filben of the California
street Methodist Church conducted the
anniversary ceremonies and made some
extremely appropriate though brief re-
marks in which he spoke feelingly of the
long years of happiness which had been
granted the happy couple and of the Du-
merous descendants who surround them
with love and affectionate attention in
their declining wears.
The presents which were received were
very numerous and elegant and consisted
Of tableware of all descriptions, salad and
fruit sets, the pictures of the seven grand
children in rich gold frame. gold can del
abras. gilt chairs and tables and host of
other beautiful and tasteful articles.
Flowers were sent in profusiOn, and added
TO the artistically designed decorations
made the house seem like an immense con-
ServatOry.
The diDing-room was canvased for
dancing. which was kept up to the music
OF the Hungarian Orchestra until the
wee sma' hours, and the ballroom proper
was turned for the evening into banquet
hall, where over 200 guests were served
just before midnight with most delicious
supper.
MIR. and Mrs. Perkins enjoyed the occa-
sion TO the utmost and heartily appreciated
the congratulations and good wishes of
their assembled friends. all OF whom de-
parted wishing that their old age might BE-
as gracious and kindly as is that of the
husband and wife who started to "climb
the hill together so many years ago.
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. L. Allison, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Donneli, MIR. and Mrs. Willis q. D0dd. DR..
and Mrs. Floyd, Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Storer,
DR.. Storer, Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Filben,
Mr. and Mrs Louis Glass, Mr.. and Mrs,
G. E. Bacon, Mr.. and Mrs. s. S. Fielder.
Mr. and Mrs. w. c. Perkins. Mr.. and Mrs
c. G. Perkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Cowen, Mr..
and Mrs. Feenane. Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ.
Haight, the Misses Martin. Miss Seeley,
Miss Sawyer, Miss Sabin, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
NJ. Sawyer, Willard Wayman and Guy
| Wayman.
The morning call., 1893-11-29
ALAMEDA.

DR.. G. c. Zeyn came near meeting his
death while riding in his buggy yesterday
on Railroad avenue, near st. Charles street.
AS the train was passing his horse became
frightened and ran Oh to the track. He
Jumped from the buggy and pulled the
animal from the track. The vehicle was
almost a total wreck,
An Injunction.
f. L. Hutton commenced snit In the
Justices Court yesterday afternoon on an
injunction bond against Amalia Miller and
ID. w. Barkhaus for S75 Hutton was en-
joined from selling certain real estate on
an execution issued ont of the Justices
Court. and the defendants went on the
bond nefore the injunction issued. Hutton
paid So TO his attorney for having the in
junction dissolved.
No Reduction.
a number of salOol-keepers petitionad
the City Trustees for a reduction of the
LIQUOR license from $500, but their request
was laid on the table on motion of 7. ".
Leydecker.
The morning call., 1893-11-29

one-man power. saying that the peo-
pie were demanding results from the
Democrats, including better streets.
better sewerage system and better munich
pal government. His amendment would
secure a demonstration that the Demo-
Gratis could do all things we'll. 1t would
insure direct legislation, which was
clamored for by the people. Incidentally
Mr.. Barber severely arraigned the prin-
ciples guiding the general committee as
undemocratlc. He was constantly inter,
rupled by ironical cheers. but persisted
resoutely.
Major Harvey. Delegates Doyle and Nc
kinley also spoke on the amendment
which, having been put to the vote, was
declared carried by plurality Of 165 ayes
over Is noes. 30 members voting
Delegate Thomas Doyle's motion that
no delegate should be eligible to serve on
committees unless he received the written
Endorsement of a majority OF his assembly
district delegates. TO be handed In before
December 10. was next discussed.
Andy Clunie wanted the selection made
tonight and that the selection of the
eighteen REGISTRATION app0intees to be re-
commended to Collector WelbOrn be made
the same time. He offered an amendment
10 that effect.
The chairman objected to Clunie's state
ment that the general committee had met
to make recommendations to the internal
revenue office; there was no Democratic
collector yet. as Mr.. Welborn had not
taken Office, but MIR. Clunle waived this
subtle distinction.
Doyle'S motion was lost and substitute
by Delegate K. I. Akers was adopted, re-
ferrlng the subject 10 the district com nit
tees TO make the selections and report
back.
Delegate T. E. Tracy's motion indors-
| ing Senator Whites efforts in securing
! n mr. q
site, and requesting him and his colleagues
10 make every effort to secure the money
and have the work started as soon as pos
sible for the benefit of the unemployed.
was amended by Clunie to the effect that
owing TO the general impression of jObbery
In the matter the question should be laid
over. In the debate that followed, par
tlclpated IN by Braunhart, Jackson, Nc
kIDley and others, Commissioner Bank
head was severely scored.
Clunle finally withdrew his amendment
! and Tracy's motion was unanimously
adopted.
The committee having the troubles in
the Thirty-seyenth and FOrty-fourth in
hand reported that in the former, DR.. ID.
+. Reagan was duly elected TO fill the
place of E. NJ. Murasky. This report was
adopted. As to the Fortv-fOurth half the
committee found for Gillian and McCOr-
mick and the other half for Decourtieux
and Maxwell, but decided that If the
former pair was not elected the latter pair
was not entitled to election. A. Coleman
was declared properly elected, but this
part of the report was rejected.
1t was the result of this report regarding
| Maxwell that precipitated the fight caus-
ing the meeting TO break up In disorder.
The last sad spectacle was Sammy Braun
hart shaking his head over the violent
| episode and that the braWlerS should
come here and disgrace US Democrats"
"Why can't they do it outsids ?" asked
| Sammy. land not come here and give the
| party bad name?"
The morning call., 1893-11-29
AGAINST VICE.
The New Society Is Already at
Work.

The New Society Is Already at
Work.
The Pacific Society for the Suppression
of Vice, which was organized few weeks
ago. held meeting in the Donohoe build
ing yesterday, William P. Sullivan, the
president. IN the chair.
Frank j. Kane, who has been the super
intendent OF the Youths Directory for six
years, has been selected as its secretary.
His experience in the slums OF the city, as
an officer of the directory, fits him for
the position TO which he has just been
elected. Although not actively Ell gagged
in his new work yet, he has already ar
rested the managers Of the Midway
Plaisance, formerly the notorious Gre
morne. on Market street. for permitting
two girls aged 9 and - years, to enter and
remain and witness the vulgar snow where
liquors are sold.
Other cheap theateIs where liquor is
sold will receive attention from the secre-
tarv before the first of the year. The sec
rotary has also suppressed In the faklrs
row on Market street two immoral exhibit
tionS without arrest.
Quarterly reports will be made by the
secretary and given to the public through
the press. All c0mmunicationSl are conf
dental.
The office hours will be for the present
from TO 10 A. NJ. and TO D p. NJ.
The following circular has been issued
and Is being distributed:
Once OF the Pacific Society for the Suppress
sion of Vice, Prevention of Cruelty To Children
and Animals, DonOhOe building. 117O Market
street, room 100.
SAN FRANCISCO, November %, 1898.
Dear -: Realizing The necessity for such
a society In our city, number of prominent
citizens met lew weeks ago, organized and
incorporal ed the above-Dan society, the
principal object being The suppression OF vice,
which Is on the increase, and leading hundreds
OF the youth OF both sexes astray every year.
Sales OF malt and sprituOus liquors aud cigar
cites 10 minors are Just active to-day as
when the laws were ordained. Tie people en-
gagged III such business are seldom prosecuted,
ana the result Is deplorable and is only seen in
the prisons and courts. A vigorous prosecu-
lion OF The persons engaged In this traffic VIII
prevent many boys and girls from being ruined
This society VIII endeayor 10 prevent far
as its limited means Will permit, the sale Of
liquors TO minors ana we ask every GOd-fearlng
parent TO assist us la this commendable work,
not alone In a financial sense, but report to us
places where liquor and cigarettes are sold TO
children. where vicious literature can be pur-
chased, ard where obscene pictures, cards, etc,
are displayed or on exhibition; and we pledge
you caudldiy that your name VIII not be given
ana the law cannot and Will not compel us 10
do SO. AS for you being called as a witness you
need have no fear unless you desire TO ap-
you can obtain in any case pertaining to the
cruelty OF children aud animals, with your
name and address, and il Will receive prompt
attention..
The morning call., 1893-11-29
A DENTAL CONVENTION.
1t Will Be Held During the Fair


The dentists of the Pacific Slope Intend
having convention during the Midwinter
Fair season in this city.
Members of the California Dental Asso-
citation have the credit of ORGANIZING the
convention, as last night joint meeting
was held at Dr. Posts office. II Grant ave-
Iue. Among those present were repre-
sentative dentists from the city and in
terror towns, ana also the board of
trustees.
Numerous letters from all parts of the
coast were received and read, as they be-
spoke good feeling toward the cOnven-
ton.
Dr. L. A. league was elected chairman,
DR.. w. 4. King recording secretary, and
the following committees were appoin ted
Programme-Drs. w. F. Lewis. +. c.
Pague. c. l. Goddard.
TranspOrtation-Drs. A. Warner. B. i.
Brewer. r. H. Cool.
Finauce-Drs. j. NJ. Edwards. A. Cane,
W. a. Knowles, w. .. Younger, L. ;.
Townsend.
Editorial-Drs. ]. d. Hodgson, P. w.
Bliss. w. A. Knowles.
Resolutions-Drs. j. ID. Hodgson, r. II.
Cool. F. C. Pague.
ArTangements-Drs r. n. Iglehart, l..
L. Dun bar, II. P. Carleton, Z. E. Post, j.
ii. Hatch.
After some discussion the meeting de-
cided to call the temporary organization
THE Midwinter Dental Association of the
Pacific Slope" This will have a distinc-
tive meaning, and the word slope is in
tended to be broader than coast.
The meeting adjourned subject to the
call OF the chsir.
The morning call., 1893-11-29
The ElkS' Carnival,

The following is the amusement pro-
Gramme of the Elks. to be carried out at
the carnival to be- held in the Mechanics
Pavilion tonight:
Skate and bicycle race, S. McGrew and Frank
Byrne; the only Hadley, Barnums 500 600
drum ma or; the parlor acrobats, Walter and
James Vanverler. introducing the most difficult
feats known TO The profession in ground and
lofty tumbliDg; Bohemian dance I'm cosiume)
Miss Annie Shean; sword contest Professors
l.. Troncbet and Emilio Lastreto; club swinging
on slack wire, Professor II. Geider. the cham.
pion of the worlG; Professor j. Ordway cham
pion triek 0lcycie rider oil the world; troupe of
tOurage Arabs. by kind PERMISSION of Charles
l.. Meyer, manager of the Wigwam TheaIrr.
The morning call., 1893-11-29
BERKELEY.

The densest fog in years settled down
upon Berkeley last evening. Protected by
its density the University football
team practiced all the plays they
expect to use against Stanford on Thurs
day on the campus. Like COLLINS the play.
ers looked as they executed their various
PLAYS in the mist.
The local trains were all late and ran
with unusual care, whistling before every
stop.
A strange day was yesterday. The
weather man for Berkeley got things
strangely mixed. Sunshine. rain and fog
succeeded each other and got considerably
confused at times.
Health Officers Power.
Monday night the Trustees read an ordi-
nance for the first time drawn to give the
towns Health Officer power sufficient to
make his services of the greatest worth.
By it the officer is empowered to make and
enforce such rules and regulations as he
may deem necessary and proper. Item
braces section 1923 of the State Political
Code, which gives the Health Officer
power to decide what nuisance is,
and to have the same aoated at the expense
OF the town, If the owner fails upOn notice
to abate it. thus becoming guilty Of a mis-
demeaDor. The physicians of the town
will hereafter be required TO report all
cases of infectious or contagious diseases.
Lack OF Evidence.
The wife of Constantine Meletions was
acquitted yesterday after trial on charge
of giving wine to a minor child-May
Blaine, aged years. The jurors said
Not guilty. without leaving their seats.
The child was too small TO testify, her
memory being found by questioning on the
stand to be untrustwOrthy. she not being
able TO remelnb her her school teacher even
Without her testimony the prosecution had
no case, and by recommendation of Prose-
cutting Attorney Church the jury was in.
structei To acOuit.
The morning call., 1893-11-29
Salvation Army Notes

Tomorrow all the captains will visit
San Jose. while the lieutenants will re-
main behind to conduct the services IN
this city. Captain PAUL. will spread an
elaborate supper AT Congress Hall from 4
until o'clock for the benefit of the Home
Of Rsst building fund. At 8 o'clock in the
evening grand meeting will be held in
the same hall. at which the charioieers,
lifeboat crew AID brass bands will be
present. Major Kyle. late major OF the
coast division, will also participate.
The morning call., 1893-11-29
A shining Mark.

SOZ0DONT is a shining mark for the unscrupu-
ious who seek to trade upon Its established repu-
tation by repre- enting valueless compounds as
superior to or similar to it. Put no faith In such
representations. 1t has no equal as producer OF
beauty and durability of tho teeth. Accept no
other instead OF 1t.
The morning call., 1893-11-29

yesterday and he took the matter under
ADJUSTMENT.
George E. Pratt. secretary of the State
Board OF Examiners, has spent several
DAYS with his assistant. Charles Phipps,
over the $4,000 INDECENT claim of Ala
media County against the State. The claim
date. from July, 1883. to July, 1S93
The morning call., 1893-11-29
FUR N|TURE!!

Solid Oak Bedroom Set e pieces),) O.OS %
French BeveLPlate Mirror sDLO.UU
First class Upright Folding Bed.) 60
with Automatic Brake, which &HN nm
prevents self-cloSing. @-O.OO
Solid OAK, Elaborately CarvedN
Parlor Set 6 pieces), uphol- &SD I'M
stored in fine Satin Tapestry $CO'OV
Solid Oak, Heavy Dining Chair C.I %
Braced Arm ..........S Ol.AO
Finest quality of Seamless japan or
csc Mating, per yard. ......... 40
Also complete line Of Household Goods or
every description at proportionately low prices
Houses furnished complete all the coast on
easy payments Country orders promptly attended
TO. GOODS packed and shipped free to Oakland,
Alameda and Berkeley. Inspection cordially iu-
yited and credit extended to all at
The morning call., 1893-11-29

Steve W. Vivllocvich was arrested Yesterday
on the charge OF impersonatlng Deputy Sher-
i'll and locked up In the City Prison. Josie
Freund, 80 Turk street, says lie called at her
place a lew days representing himself as a
Deputy Sheriff and demanded money from her
or he would haul her of To prison.
The morning call., 1893-11-29
OPEN TONIGHT TILL 1890 pm,
|Sonle Very Excellent Reasons
NV FL 49,
You Should Buy Your Clothing
=&&F1ROM&
'HYAMS, PAUSON \ CO.,
IS and 81 Sansome St.,
THE MANUFACTURERS WHO ARE NOW SELLING AT RETAIL
At THE COST OF PRODUCTION!

Frst-It is conceded fact that every dollars worth
of clothing manufactured in California is the product
the Chinese In our taior-shops at 5o4 Broadway and
127 Crosby street, New York, employ hundreds of
skilled white 1aborers.
Second-Our goods being made for the finest West
city trade, embrace fit style, finish and qualityfour
leading requisites essentially necessary lovers of
good dress
Thrd-Our Overcoats and Suits embrace the products
of the looms of the best known mills in America-mills
whose productions made entirely for tai1or-made
goods and whose products famed from end of the
continent to the other
Fourth-We have Suits and Overcoats for small men
and tall men, fat men and slim men, and corps of
Every garment fitted and pressed.
Free delivery within radius of twenty five miles.