davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-05-12

fer!!. SGiA i'd eiile gorleDung, 6a6
Oh Git) 0eraoe al MID nit oieler Grs
f(Grun9 weaocit?"
rGine GOrlcbuu9 nidt, aber cine lies
beuewiirOi9e uuo blfsbcreite tSreunoiu,
wie icy Dofc. On loait nodr einnlal
meime Siirlprstbcrin bel Dem Yrofelior
madcn, uaO Swar III einer slngeleseuz
belt, Die ln9leib lDi6ti9cr lit ais jene
anoere. SD babe mid entldlollen, feline
5obter 5u beiratben."
9lls bGtte Die lleberral6ung lie ges
labnt, itarrte Goitb itumnl uno nit
weit seOffneteu 9usen ben Spre6enoeu
1lt.
Doftor slrtois lebnts li6 i,l leinen
Stnbl 3uriif, uno nit ienenl balb lie
benspiirOisen, balb tronil6eu Sd6elu,
6a8 felt bem 8e9inn Der unterbaltuns
fait beitdnoig auf ieiuen 2ippen geipelerl
mar, fubr ct fort: ,@s lit Elm ausueb>
meno 9liidli6er @infall. nidt ipa9r?
llno cine lpunoerbare Sii9ung. gSie
lpiiroeu mir gela6t baben, lpeilu uns
Dor einem Sabre Semanb propbs;eit
bdtte, oaB Su nod einmal meine
96Die9ermutter merben lpiiroeit."
,9lein Il
Wfit eiuer niloen Selpcsun9 mar
@bitb auf Die 5iiBe seiprungell, uno
mie Elm gellenOer S1rei fam bas cine
Bort iiber fire 2ippeu.
Doftor glrtois aber uerl9rdnfte Die
Grme iiber Der gruit uno fraste sslai>
fen: pWas beiBt oas: 9iein! Oh
miiroeit alio ni6t oariiber 9ela6t ba-
ben?"
vOiiemalS miro oas seld)eben =
niemals! Gber oaS SGlinlnite als
bies!"
rBie? Oh bilt nit nlsiuer 9(bliht
ui9t einuerltanoen? llnO i9 9laubte,
Du miibteit eine auBerorOentlide Sreuoe
oariiber baben. 9luf cine sliidli9ere
Grt ldBt fih bic Sermirruns bod gar
ni9t lOieu. gSir merben chamber fiinfs
tis nidts mebr por3uwerfen baben unb
mir uer0en unlere SsreunbI6aft ni9t
mebr arlsitli6 glei6 einem llnreAt Dor
ben Iugen Der 2eute perbersen nliilien,
oa unlere permanoti9aftli1en 8esiebuns
gen ia fiinftis ieoe MiBoeutuns I'M,
mO9li9 MAIDEN. Sd bin eigentlid er-
ftaunt, baB nidt Du ielber 3uerlt auf
oieien @usmeg perfallen bilt."
(Gortiesuns folsD.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-05-12
Ser 9agermam asaR ut ben Modn
W}Duufatua.

Sies 1T Der puntt, mo- bic Colorado
Miblanb Dibiiion ber Santa Sc 8abn
bic tontinentale WaIeri9eibe in Golos
rabD. II 800 Sub iiber benz Wteeres>
fpiegel frel3t. Bon Der 66be blidt
man am 8ergabbang berab auf fiinf
parallelslanfenbe @eleiIe, bic ii6 am
Berg auf cine Strede bon IA Meilen
entlang aieben. 9iefer Nnblid nit
ben i6neebebedten @ipfeln beS 8erges
1T bur9 elm @emdlbe bes Scr. @baS.
@rabam fefi9ebalten. wobon Stabls
fti9e, @rOBc 29X54, senommen mors
ben fiub.
9ieie 8ilber finb pra9tpoa umb
ni6t8 beutet on, baB ie bur9 bic
Santa Sc 8abn pertbeilt merben.
Man tann bic obige 2itbosrapbie an
$3.50 unb ben Stabllti9 3u So besies
ben unb bieielben tperben per grpreB
c. o. d. perianbt. Mit iebem 8ilbe
wirb elm illuftrirtes pampblet bes
@loBen Canon beS Colorado perianbt
unb Elm Bud betitelt: ,Na6 GaIifors
MEN unb 5uriid". Wfan tpenbe li9 an
90. g. &eenan,
Sen. pai. N9t., 6. s. & g. s. g.,
@alDetOn, SeGas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-05-12

Der neue @onsreBmann paul
S. @ora, tpel9er fiir3lid ben fiir ben
hritten Obio6iitrift aufseitelten repub.
lifaniihen @anbibaten 6. q. &atbs
bone gef6laeen bat, 1T in Wbeeling,
%. ga., i'm Sabre 1840 gebpre1.
Seine @ltern tuaren Deutidbe, bic in
armieligen 8erbdltniRen Iebtem. 51on
In ieinem 3tp6lften 2ebensiabr muBte
paul Sore fein 8rob berbienen. gr
Ho6t 5urd6ft tn Der eroBen M6belfas
brit BON Meabor Bros. 5lt Cincinnati
&obfitubliiBe. Damn trat er i'm Sabre
1856 In bic @ieBerei bon psdoier als
9ebrling elm; bnr6 GleiB unb 9ii9s
ti9feit bra9te er es Bis 3um Iormann.
Sm Sabre 1864 sranbete er mt ..yobn
Auer cine 4autabaffabrit, ipelde,
na6bem iie In erifen Sabren nur lang.
lam borangegangen tprr, ipdter einen
getualtigen 4uff6mung nabm unb ieBt
bic 3meitsrbBte int 2anbe 1T. Gora
bef6dftiat In feinem @iabliHement (ein
3meiggei6dft befinbet ii9 in Wtibbels
ton. o. } iiber 1000 Mrbeiter. gr bat
ME bic &0bne ieiner Grbeiter berabges
iest unb ME ben 8ef9dft8betrieb eins
aeifellt. trOBbem bic Gabrit unter benz
8ei9dftsniebergange ni6t menis 3u
Ieiben bate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-05-12
,,Sd, bin 10 ntiibe"

1T ein seu6bnli9er Musruf in bieier
Sabresaeit. Siefer 3uifanb 1T baupts
fd9liG bem unreiaen 3uftanbe bes
8lutes auauf9reiben, ilnb ieiner Mei>
serung, ben perf6iebeneu Organen
bes a6rpers geiunbe Seine 3u3ufiibs
reH. Snbem es genau bieie reinisens
ben fidrteuben giseni6aften beiibt, bic
bas Spfem berlangi, iibermdltigt
6DOb's 5ariaparila ienes Matti9feitss
gefiibl, bringt ben Mppetit tpieber, reis
uist bas 8lut, furs, es tbeilt benz &6rs
per eine frdftige Geiunbbeit nit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-05-12

= Man i6reibt aus Berlin: Sn
benz 8efinben bes i'm 9uen nit ben
@ortragenben &atbe i'm &ei6samt bes
NeuBeren b. ainberlen Wddter ber.
munbetert r&labberabati9" s&ebaftenrs
%. polstorff 1T cine entidiebene Wens
bung gum 56le6teren eingetreten.
Man befiir@tet, baB bic gerlebung Der
2unge bel ben so Sabren, pel6e ber
8ermunbete adblt, bic f9limmfen Gols
gen baben mirb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-05-12
= Das i9madbafte Gone Star
8ier erobert iiberaa ben Martt.
Der @rano GanDm bes Golura0o,
9aiber tn Q(ri3ona.

Dieie sr6Bte Natnr Sebensmiirbig>
felt 1T burd) Nmerifas grbBten 2anbs
f6aftsmaler Mfr. Sbonlas Moran in
einem 6X12, SUB aroBem @emdIbe,
uel6es $3.50 foitet unb auf Der
Weltausfelung au8geiteat mar, mies
bergegeben. 9ur6 beionbere @rlaubs
nib bes @isentbiimers bat bic Santa
81 8abn cine 29X42 groBe 2itbosras
pbie anfertigen IaHen biirfen, bic 10
f60n ausgefiibrt 1T, baB fie in irgenb
einem parlor aufgebanst uerben fann.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-05-12

9aS iette 8o6 8ier Der Cation
Der Zone Gtar 8resuimg So. an
Sa$f Samstas mnb gpnntag ben
12. unb 13. Mai bci allen mms
feren 8nmbem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-05-12

- grfabrunsen baben unb erfabs
rem fein III ebenfo berf@ieben bon eins
amber, tpie pferbe baben unb elm Reis
ter iein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-05-12

9as grlauger Bier Der
Cont Star 8rauerei tann irs
genb Semanb als importirtes Bier bors
seiebt werben. 8einen llnterfdieb su
finben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-05-12

t6ie, tiidiide 9tibsn boppelt eulpfdnslid).
Inter bieien ilrnftdnben btnotbtgt ber
&orper e!iee Gtimulanjuittels, bas bic CT.
ndhrunssfunEtionea rsgelt, iubem 60 bas
glut reinist, ernenert uno erfriid,t, tebss
Organ lu seiunber Ebdtisieit auregt unb ji
istner 8erri9tung eefGidt ina4t. DR..
yiercee Golden Medical Discovery" ID
ktsr 6as rsd,te DING am redteu Rlase.
Ocean Bort, 81. 8.
Dr.. Or. o. Pterce; Wertber SerrI--
Dtr .gebrauden Sbr 90. NJ d. In rnierer
Banlilie uno iptffen, bat ibm ntt5ts oletd
sommt; einss unisrer Atnbtr bate GuneensntlHn.
pune. pie Hunes oerbdrtsts I'D. aber burd ben @e.
erau4 bss Discovery tpurbe etm baIb .pitoer abb
qsbOlien ane aHisr asnb II isstio s.iunb uns muH.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-05-12
2>Solflon's s 9SreiszSabelle 1t. Bargains.
sDafadtn wfe 5nm Madontu nno n Sergdn 6transforbt
WOIfson' S

marihirt on Der Spite ber biIisen Gtorea.
&ann @ud irseno tpo anbers dbnlietes &C,
boten iperben2
Sebt bic 2i1ten aufmerflam bureh.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-05-12

Gone Star 8ier iit elm
tpabrer 2abetrunf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-05-12
@efabr Srobt,

tpeftrt Jelfini1o ploPlIG aiis
fdngt absuma8ern. Das
TT Elm Beipeis, bab etiuas
NIT benz 8lut niht in Orb,
nuus III, bab bic Orgaue
nt9t rtGtis fungiren, 70
bab bic 36rpertrudbrun9
tros gutter Rot WaNselhaff
til. 90 lause bieier gu
ftaHb eauert, IN ber 36rper
fit bte Refine anftedenber
iinb 3ebreubsr &rantbeiten,
tpie Mmssebrung, eunseu.
id)ipinbimdt, Qungenent.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-05-12
Saranttrt eas 6efe faR- nno Sfa(6en- 2sier.
wrS In alien sbereu pannI&H. aba.a.a

leber ST. 100000 tn Gan antcnc mub ipics
sefau werben; ean 9efs wtrD tn aten unc Grunbddsn
ansebpten M e Der Rdur wndt+ @rpb gut einSate 8raur
NIT sutem abias pom gier; nett unte mtrfden gDertb
&ussebebntes Drudere unp tbpsrapt&es @tabmt reles
bic bette 8unbiaaft m 9abwefen bat.
Guteeleaene @hdftsbduIr unb Gunbade unb 8anpl6se
tte unb tn BEN aubentbeln ber Stab @rpb AuspabL
aebnltae Offnea Fno nie surbe semadt wprben
REAGAN HOUSTON, Maiiember,palter
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-06-15
Kelly's Army Stranded.

CAIRO, Ill. June s.-Kelly yesterday
morning broke up his boats. The man
on whose farm he encamped ordered
him to vacate at 6 o'clock yesterday
morning. He compromised by giving
him the lumber from his boats for per-
mission to stay day longer. His army
is in need of rations. Many are re-
ported sick. He has no tents and no
transportation, and each hour makes
the situation more critical. His horse
was shipped by the City of Paducah
yesterday. The quarantine against
him is very strict, and no one from his
army is allowed to enter Cairo.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-06-15
OHIO REPUBLICANS.
Nominations Made at the State Oonventi<
Mckinley Favored for President.

Nominations Made at the State Oonventio1
Mckinley Favored for President.
COLUMBUS, o., June THE repub-
lican state convention reconvened at
10 o'clock yesterday morning, when ex-
Secretary Foster was introduced az
permanent chairman, and delivered q
brief address. Gov. Mckinley was given
an ovation on entering the hall s.
NJ. Taylor was renominated for secre-
tary of state. John A. Shanck, Of
Dayton, was nominated for Judge ON
the third ballot over z. J. Dykman,
candidate for denomination, and John
A. Price and G. E. Groce were renomf-
mated for board of public works and O.
L. Carson for school commissioner. In
ference in the speeches are to the eff
feet that Foraker is favorite for United
States senator and Mckinley for presi-
dent.
The resolutions indorse the platform
of the republican national convention
of 1892; the administration of Gov. Nc
Kinley, the course of republican repre-
sentatives in congress and Senator
Sherman, and the Mckinley tariff bill;
denounce the Wilson bill and senate
substitute, the attempt to destroy
principles of reciprocity, and the pres
ent administration: denounee protec-
ton for wool, legislation on immigra-
ton and favOrs bimetallism
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-06-15
SUSQUEHANNA RAFTING.
The Business Has Gradually Dwindled U
til Now Little Is Done.

The Business Has Gradually Dwindled I'm
til Now Little Is Done.
For the past twenty years the bust
ness of rafting has gradually dwindled
Up to 1874 hundreds of rivermen were
employed in bringing logs down the
river from March to May each year
but of late years the lsmbermen have
patronized the railroads, using port
able saw mills to convert the logs into
boards right in the forests.
Ten years more and doubt if any
RATS will be f1oated down." said an old
pilot. Before RATS were run fol
building stuff log arks were floated on
the river, over seventy-five years ago
They were about ninety feet long, six.
teen wide and four high.
1.-The first man 1 remember of run.
ming raft on the river and selling il
for lumber" continued the old pilot,
twas David McClosky. That was in
the spring of 1885 and he got three and
one-half cents a foot at Harrisburg.
They are usually about 300 feet long,
about thirty feet wide and contain
about 100 logs, the latter thirty to for
ty feet, the whole composing 10000 to
IL 900 cubic feet Of lumber. About the
longest log shot passed here was lis
feet. That was in the high season
when $500 RATS were sent down.
''Rivermen are acquainted with all
the rocks and spots along the way
they raft, each having a name and his
tory: Bakers Rocks, Chiques, Spin
ming Wheel. Columbia Dam. Columbia
Shoot, Goat Rock, Sourbeer's Eddy,
Flint Rock. Stalls Rifles, Little Wash
ington, Blue Rock, Whistler's Run,
Deer Rocks, Turkey Hill, Connolly
Break, Little Fry's, Star Rock, Birch
Point, Brothers, Wheeling, Fish Bas-
ket Falls, Harbor Dam, Old Cow, Hes
sion Falls, Hankman's Rocks, Cuffs
Rocks, Reeds Run, McCall's Ferry,
Sigh's Rock, Fite's Eddy, Horse Gap,
Rams Horn, Slow and Easy, Hollow
Rock, Hog Hole, Pompey's Bar, Sisters,
Old Port Bridge.
Wages, when 1 did my last rafting
ten years ago, were sitter than now.
Pilots from the West Branch to Mari
eta got SIS to $50 a raft: Marietta to
Peach Bottom, twenty-eight miles, $40
s45; Peach Bottom to Port Deposit, six
teen miles, $3.50. Out of this pilots
pay helpers S5.75 and steermen S7.75
trip from Marietta to Port Deposit, a
run of eight hours when the water is
in shape. War times helpers got IS
and steersmen $40 and a meal on run
ming from Marietta to Peach Bottom.
AT Port Deposit about twenty RATS
are dashed together and lowed by tugs
to Chesapeake canal, where they are
piled upon each other and called lock-
ages. They are towed to Philadelphia
and elsewhere, hemlock selling Sill to
s12 in square log and pine and oak if
teen to twenty cents foot in water"
Philadelphia Press.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-06-15
A Great Scholar Dead.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, June S-Prof.
w. ID. Whitney died at 1905 this morn
ing of heart disease, his death having
been momentarily expected for some
days. He was born in 1927 at North
ampton, Mass, and since 1856 has been
probably Americas most famous philo-
logist. Prof. Whitney was one of the
leading Sanskrit scholars of the world.
His researches into the science and ORR
gin of the language were of great
est possible value. His writings are
volumIEous, the most popular of his
works being, Language and the Study
of Language" Life and Growth of
Language" and "Darwinism and Ian
puape"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-06-15

he was promoted and mustered out with the
rank Of major, by brevet, for meritorious serv-
ice. Maj. Morrill, returned to Brown county,
making his home at Hiawatha.
In 1866 he was elected clerk of the district
court, and elected county clerk in 1867 serving
three terms. He engaged in the banking BUSH
ness in 1871, aad in 1872 was elected to the state
senate, and again in 1876. During his
last terra he was president pro tenn. Of
the senate, and chairman of the ways and
means committee. In 1882 he was nomi-
mated for songressman-at-large by the repub-
licans and elected by 10000 majority. He was
reelected in 1884. 1886 and 1888. and defeated
for the nomination for governor in 1892.
James A Troutman. of Topeka. republican
nominee for acknowledgements gave sketch
of his own life when in accepting the nominal
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-06-15

come to mid-life." I meet the same per
son in mid-life, and 1 say: .Seel
Christ" He says: "Wait until ge
old" meet the same person in OLD
age, and say to him, ''seek Christ.
He says: "Wait until am on my dying
bed" am called to his dying couch
His last moments have come. 1 benz
over the couch and listen for his las
words. have partially to guess wha
they are by the motion of his lips, he i.
SO feeble; but, rallying himself, hi
whispers, until can hear him say: "a
-am-waiting- a-more-conven
ient-season"-andh he is gone.
l can tell you when your convenient
season will come. l can tell you the
year-it will be 1894. 1 can tell you
what kind ola day it will bet will
be the Sabbath day. I can tell you
| what hour it will bet will be be-
tween and 10 o'clock. In other words
1t is now. Do you ask me how l know
this is your convenient season? know
it because you are here, and because
the Holy Spirit is here, and because
the elect sons and daughters of God
are praying for your redemption.
All, 1 know it is your conven-
lent season because some of you, like
Felix, tremble as all your past life
comes upon you with its sin, and all the
future life comes upon you with its ter
ror. This night air is aglare with
torches to show you up or to show you
down. 1t is rustling with wings to lift
you into light or smite you into despair,
and there is rushing to and fro, and
a beating against the door of your soul
as with a great thunder of emphasis,
telling you: "Now is the best time, as
it may be the only time
May God Almighty forbid that any
of you, my brethren or sisters, act the
part of Felix and Drusilla, and put
away this great subject. If you are
going to be saved ever, why not begin
tonight? Throw down your sins and
take the Lords pardon. Christ has
been tramping after you many day.
An Indian and white man be-
came Christians. The Indian, al
most as soon as he heard the
Gospel, believed and was saved;
but the white man struggled on in
darkness for long while before he
found light. After their peace in
Christ, the white man said to the In
dian: "Why was it that was kept SO
long in the darkness, and you immedi-
ately found peace?" The Indian re-
piled: 81 will tell you. A prince
comes along, and he offers you coat.
You look at your coat and you say: My
coat is good enough and you refuse
his offer; but the prince comes along
and offers me the coat, and look at
my old blanket and throw that away,
and take his offer. You, SIR con-
tinued the Indian. ''are clinging
to your own Righteousness, you
think you are good enough, and
keep your own righteousness; but
L have nothing, nothing, and so
when Jesus offers me pardon and
peace, 1 simply take it." My reader,
why not now throw away the worn
out blanket of your sin and take the
robe of Saviour's righteousness
robe so white, so fair, so lustrous, that
no fuller on earth can whiten it? Oh,
tonight bring home the lost
sheep! Oh, Father, tonight give
welcome kiss to the wan prodigall Oh,
friend of Lazarus, tonight break down
the door of the sepulcher, and say to
all these dead souls as by irresistible
fat: Live! Liver
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-06-15
The Oregon Flood.

PORTLAND, Ore, June News has
been received from the upper Columbia
region which indicates that the worst
of the food is over. Snake river Is
falling and the Columbia is stationary.
In this city the water reached 33-foot
mark yesterday. On Front street
the water is deep enough for naviga-
ton by a large-sized river craft At
Ash street it is ~ feet deep. Many
docks have disappeared to the caves
and are only kept from floating by
heavy loads of machinery, ETC., stored
there. On the east side one can count
a dozen buildings in the flooded dis
trict ready to 60 down.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-06-15

ness: His Is q name
familiar to every re-
publican in this great
commonwealth-aname
that mas been heard by
the populists. They
know him. too. you know
him, and / may not take
time to speak of him
with reference to his
ability on the stump. i
desire to say, however,
in his behalf. that he is
possessed Of abilities
and qualifications that
in every respect fit him
for the position Of at
torney-gencral."
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-06-15


tion he said: II came
to Kansas when the
bleeding horrors of war
were felt, and the peo-
pie still suffered from
the ruin wrought by in
vasion. The daily re-
cital Of that history
developed in my bosom
loyalty that is mine
more than ever now. 1
have seen this great
state which l entered
in my fathers wagon,
because there were no
railroads, pass eighteen
states in the mileage
Of their railways"
w. G. Edwards, OF T
mated for secretary of
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-06-15

sta &c duulIOr. MT. v.
the republicans Of the
state OF Kansas real
lied that they were de-
seated. they cast about
to find what fact had
brought about this re-
suit. We think We
have the remedy. We
b ave conscientiously
considered this matter
and the man whose
name l shall present
you Is that Of George
&. Cole, of Crawford
county" The conven-
tion accepted his words
as prophetic. and Of the
ten candidates Mr., Cole
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-06-15
THE WiNNE Frs.
Leaders Who VIII Advance with the Re
publican Hosts to Victory.

THE CANDIDATES.
Edmund N. Morrill, was born at Westbrook.
Cumberland county. Me-. February 12, 1884
His father was tanner, and young Morrill,
learned that trade and worked at it for
awhile. At the age Of % he removed to Kan
sas, locating in Brown county.
October s. 1851. Mr.. Morrill, enlisted as q pri-
vate soldier at Fort Leavenworth in company
G. Seventh Kansas cavalry. He was soon made
a sergeant. and in August, 1862 was appointed
by President Lincoln to be commissary of sub
sistence. This appointment was made at the
solicitation OF Vice President Hamlin. Mr..
Morrill, reported to Gen. Grant, under whose
command he served till October 90 1866 when
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-06-15

tice OF the supreme
court, is from Ottawa
county. and is at pres
emit associate justice
He has filled the posi-
ton of associate justice
with dignity and abil-
ity. winning the respect
Of his associates on the
bench and the people Of
the state. His renom-
iaation by reclamation
is q fitting tribute TO
his reputation as an
honorable citizen AND
upright judge. The peo-
pie Of the state can dc
themselves no greater
honor than to re-elecs
him by an overwhelm-
be 1.-The right man In the
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-06-15
Mai. r. t. Walker at Rest.

SALT LAKE, Utah. June Mai. z
T. Walker, well known retired army
officer, died here at the residence of his
daughter, Mrs. Salisbury, yesterday
The cause of death was tumor of can
cerous growth He was a native of
Pennsylvania and was brother-in-law
of the late James G. Blaine.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-06-15
The Oregon Election.

PORTLAND, Ore, June 7.-Sufficient il
now known to shown that the repub-
licans have made a clean sweep on tia
state ticket The result ON the leQis-
lative ticket insures the reelection OF
Senator Dolph.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-06-15

er, Is a citiz N of Rus
sell county and is in
dorsed as a man who
has always been true to
the western part Of the
state, as well as o man
broad enough in his
ideas as to be devoted
TO the interests Of the
whole state. The faith
Of his adherents in the
convention In his abili-
ty was made manifest
by the manner In which
his section stuck to
him until he finally
came out winner on
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-06-15

", OF douglas county,
nominated for super
intendent Of public in
struction. was Endorsed
in the convention by
Senator Barker as o
man in every way capa-
BILE and fitted for the
position and a man as
cell acquainted with
the common school sys-
TEN OF this state as any
man In Kansas The
convention took the
same view Of the mat
ter and gave him q
decided majority on the
first ballot.
large Hon. Richard w.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-06-15
Prof. Edwin Stanle,

pie Of Kansas The es-
innate of his hold upon
the people was well put
by Gov. Anthony when
he said, in presenting
his name to the conven-
ton: II am not here
to raise a halo of loren
sic fireworks. / am
here to say to you that
in my judgment, this
convention shall nomi-
nate Richard Blue for
congressman-at-la rye.
Dick" Blue, as we call
him for short. "Our
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-06-15

Henry Booth in a nomi-
mating speesh as a man
"who proved himself to
be som ething of a
statesman in the cam
paign of 1872. A man
who has prIven himself
to be a successful BUSH
ness man during the
nineteen years of his
residence In our coun-
ty, and q m an who will
have the sagacity il
elected to this Office to
detarmine which iS the