davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-25
Not Going Yet.

Adjutant and Mrs. Brengle do not
make their farewell to Portland at the
welcome meeting in Congress Hall TO-
night, as some have supposed, but still
continue in command Of the Maine and
New Hampshire district, while Adju-
tant and Mrs. Rogers have charge of the
English-speaking corps in the city. Capt.
Dybing, who is to be at the meeting to-
night, has had wide range of work in
the Salvation Army. He is to open the
work among Swedes, Danes and Norwe-
gians in this city and the place of opera
ton will be announced in the meeting
tonight.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-25
Neal Dow Day.

Frances E. Willard, president Of the
National and Worlds Woman's Christian
Temperance Unions, in her last annual
address, given in Memorial Art Palace,
Chicago, urged that the Goth birthday of
General Dow, "The Grand Old Man of
the Temperance Reform should be
properly observed throughout the world.
Under her supervision, great meetings
are being arranged for in all parts of the
world. According to this plan, City
Hall has been engaged by the society for
the evening of March goth, and proper
demonstration will be made.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-25
Has Jumped His Bail.

South Berwick, January PA. w.
Goodwin, who was indicted by the grand
jury at the January term of court at,Saco,
for committing felonious assault upon
the seven-year-old daughter of Andrew
Earls, has left for parts unknown. His
bondsmen are his father, Charles Good
win and James Neal, who will be held
responsible for the amount of his bond
$1,000.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-25
A Correction by Mrs Lincoln

To the Editor of the Press:
An article recently published in the
newspapers insinuates that teachers of
cookery in the Food Expeditions are
employed by exhibitors to advertise their
goods.
As am the only teacher of cookery
and lecturer in the Food Exposition I
regard the article published as an attack
upon me.
Those who know me Will I am sure
need from me no denial of such an in
situation. To others will say that the
charge or insinuation is absolutely false
In every respect.
have been engaged as lecturer and
teacher of cookery fifteen years and
have always used in my work such arti-
cles as have commended themselves to
me for merit only and have never re-
ceived one penny from any one, in or
out of the Exposition, for recommending
their goods
Respectfully,
MARY j. LINCOLN
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-25
Will Buy a Park.

Biddeford, January 24.-At the annual
meeting of the York County Agricultu-
raj Society tonight, it was voted to buy
the Saco driving park and grand stand.
These officers of the society were elected
Edward W. Staples of Biddeford, presi-
dent; john Drew of South Berwick,
Richard l.. K. Grant of Saco and Daniel
Mclntire of Kennebunkport, vice presi-
dents; Simon S. Andrews of Biddeford
secretary; George F. Boothby of Saco,
treasurer.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-25
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate
are reported:
Portland-Isabelle F. Kicker to Martin
7. O'Hare.
Gorham Savings Bank to Isabelle F.
Kicker.
Joseph l.. Spear to Arthur w. White.
Deering-Martha E. Coburn ct al. to
Lois w. Bolton.
Charles Il. Richards to John T. Pal
mer. $3.50.
Westbrook-Edward M. Moses to Fan
ME A. Moses.
Naples-Ambrose G. Champlin to Ma
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-25
Their Twenty-Fifth Anniversary.

This January, Rev. W. T. Phelan, the
minister-at-large of this city, celebrated
the 25th anniversary of his establishment
in Portland over Preble Chapel This
chapel has always been fostered by the
First Parish UNITARIAN Society, and this
evening that society proposes to recog-
nize the event with a reception to Mr..
and Mrs. Phelan at the Parish house. 1t
will doubtless prove a most enjoyable
occasion,
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-25
IEenry e. Hastings,s Funeral.

Hartford, January 24.-It was raining
hard at TIE time OF the funeral procession
nj Henry +. Hastings, President Cleve-
lands nephew President Cleveland
rode 10 Cedar Hill Cemetery, tree miles
distant, i'll IA carriage with his sister,
Mrs. Hastings, and her niece, Miss Mary
i. Hastings.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-25
The Case of Luther p Hatch

Boston. January 24-The creditors of
luther T. Hatch, postmaster, town clerk
and Il prominent business man of Marsh.
field, held n meeting today. Mr.. Hatch
stated that his liabilities were SEC, 100 and
assets $l2. 100. He said he had never in.
tentionally wronged anyone and asked
That he be allowed to endeavor to regain
the confidence and respect of the people
An Investigating committee of three
was appointe0.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-25

Michael Minnough and John J. Early
were arrested last night accused of the
ROBBERY OF 500 worth of goods from the
store of Low Brothers & Sons. The
stolen property was found at Minnough's
house.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-25
CONFERENCE.-THE
Messengers Notice


ONCE of the Sheriff of Cumberland County
state OF Maine. Cumberland S., Jauuarv
17th A d. 1894. 's'' o"uu"i
THIS Is to give notice, that on the 18th dav
Il OF January, A. D. 1894, a Warrant II,
Insolvency was issued out of the Court of Insol-
, yency y Tor said County Of Cumberland, against
JAMES EDWARD PICKETT, of Portland.
adjudged to b.. an Insolvent Debtor, on petition
OF creditors OF said debtor. which petition wa q
filed on the 18th day OF January. a. d. 1891
to which date interest on claims is to be com.
puted. 10 WIFI
That the payment of any debts to or bv said
Debtor, and the transfer and delivery Of any
property by HIM are forbidden by law. That !
meeting OF the creditors of said debtor. to
prove their debts and choose one or more as
signees of his estate will be held at a Court OF
Insolvency 70 be holden at Probate Court room
In said Portland. in said County of Cumberland
on the 9Th day of February, A. D.. 1884, at
10 o'clock in the forenoon :"
Given under my hand the date first above
written. SAMUEL Is. PIfJMMRB
Deputy Sherif. as messenger Of the Court Of IL.
SotcencyJor said County Of Cumberland.
ian1S&25
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-25
& RUMfoRD FALLS R. R,

Coupons maturing February /. 1894. of the
mortgage bonds of the Portland and Rumford
Falls Railway, will be paid on presentation at
the National Bank of Redemption, Boston
Mass. or at the Merchants National Rank
Portland, Maine; on or after February l, 1894.
r. c. BRADFORD, Treasurer.
Portland, Maine, Jan. 20. 1898. jan22diw
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-25
Hunting a Gigantic wildcat.

Boothbay Harbor, January 24.-The
local hunters are after gigantic wildcat
in the north woods. Men and animals
have been attacked, and an organized
hunt is on.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-25
Castoria.

"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
good effect upon their children"
DR.. G. c. OseooD,
Lowell Mass.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-25

"Castoria is the best remedy for children Of
which am acquainted. hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest of their children, and use Castoria in
stead of the variousquack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their threats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
DR.. j. f. KINcHELoE,
Conway, Ark.
The Portland daily press., 1894-01-25
CastoriaI.

Company n Murray Street. New York City.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-26

r7ogat 10 fks fsssrs tf any pArtleiia-
c44ts wf1ch socks % rr1-l1ta &c cur u
.-sss 49, re lrfsrasl q ts frs11s % g
str.ei fartg al rr=a-l rti11lt rsfsrgect
% ths se-a-tsg, IS sgs-tg ana hAp12nsfs
q ctsers
u istre % uay 20 imBrsst ursa -ue-
Whp are - sssit tA-e s1sslca sroa tire
grf1s ,rapc-sazes - rlE.l-a iri-E -hss hig.
etaliaTt e eiFlLMtaa t1a- is sec.sel
gc4g ihr1-E1 g1e1sc-c b lag and t1e ta-
fDrc -eri ar. pua@ sa- ng liz s-trar-
tss1t
rae great H-s ga ucn rs.al1 -. who
wt. uhos.. regard q party afGasslcs.
sltssrgs iss I-rsrtzt ~ ths geF's h11.
;y arz s'r az F- o'6c-ai
sra abz-a1- s-a yitidirE t9 ne iraa-
e-.cs 70 q resr1ee-y -lass re j. asl my
Tf1e.8a 81 AIS ti-e y a.1rass th1 h1r-
es;y. 1sn-e.s-cv -r tf1cleaty * arv p1lt-
tc oEsc.ai ~ a1y urs Hac .s aspiring fe
Eg-a posl.i5z -sa VOTERS % isst ciiT are
go =sl sc4.tl1-44 ritr tee ts.zlt.1a ~
yss 1srr aa1 .sEes q - ihen 70 sgtge
u re-e ssB tHa m'E.1cs1 c1rf 3ercf
f1--f s-r-----r--
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-26

champions hablta. He Ticw BE fRa y
maintain the trophy and ae iqsk saIr
Of himself and or the money bs ta1 sa'Ii-
81. he has played fhe frze iias ~ ~
q 70 worth and q has paid hin SCI i9s
one who 10 satisfied uith wealih oa'el
IN that way aud with the sort o. 20 liA'
ton shat goes with q. he c0aia
fought year sooner .hau Re iN =
pink Of condition" or 81 any tine a-f.l
the Interim WITH scant tra'plrg. q Z an2
suited his purpose 70 90 - oera =
had taken care OF himself ana krsr ihst
bis calling required mat be fsoll' aa
hand his resonrceH. Waat tee
pleased 70 regard az "rpo-t" Has . Cor
belt strictly bu6lnssa. ana & I1Esa 70
difference 90 him tnas be q caAe1 n-
blooded and S. heartily desFec' " re
class :t4's' whi5a hs tra.1f 70 io1- e -
makes his business s1b7erve ais r45os1
When 8, no longer does n hs 1iH c-si q
Correct has net s.evaisd the rrize RS
u was probably sever hif 17aF1i Sc DE-
10. but e. has aa1e 3, serve -
turn and De hss re az er1~r @ 1ilsr
wo1d-te prizo raz cHHe7s -e7 Rave
sufficient nrofnI - rel 81 r1Ts ri -74a-
hood 70 acAieve success. ~ sts i-iTAi
less IN bravo 90 ara ta1 gwen rns@f
earnestly g iEe Ecrk !a aza1 re r1f
vca The uiaes He hcfas ss - Pr ss--
1eraie habfis z-s iate-ner-t usre IS -
natural elffs re wut. -HT c--
ars- ans oat,-s as ~ r5w1tF.s q, re
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-26

hong list OF disrspl'atie actions which
has Characterized It's management Of the
nght 1t began 10 Jet ~ st s. ana $40 per
head an iminense crowd Of men who had
refused 10 ray more and would not come
In at a higher price ManaEer Bowden,
when it was announced yesterday that
even working newspaper men should De-
charged 50 each for admission was asked:
Are sou going 10 sell these tickets any
cheaper tomorrow" Never ne replied.
u viva you my personal word Of honor
tha; Se1 will b. the cheapest ticket SOLD
and that rate Is made only for working
T5tae EGwden stood at the doors and
watched man after man pay SO, and II
the men sail they han not that amount,
Took S. ana passed them through the door
rs at beside the men who had paid IS.
81 and many OF them $50 Tor admission.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-26
Cooking Main at YonlSum

Yoakum. Texas january .. -rne par
ties 90 the cooking main 10 begin here this
ever.rg finished Weighing the -Wenty-one
COOKS 70 the side at uocn, resulting in
seventeen match fights which wlll take
place This evening. The town Is full OF
.lletsl fauc.ers and batting is high with
islther Hampstead or Yoakum MS favor
res, the cocks on both sides being in fine
zhare.
Pat Caveuauzh wl handle the Hemp
stead blrIs AMI konney Anderson OF san
Antonio the N1atum chickens.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-26

London. January 2j-The greatest inter-
est is manifested here IN the C0rbctt-
Mitchell championship sloye night In ho-
tells and different sporting resorts crowds
are gathered and though there is much
speculation al TO tie result theie is very
little betting.
Frank slayln was the center OF a group
OF sr5rtsfuea IN his saloon during the az
terrocn, when he was heard to declare
That Mitchell does not mean TO iight ana
that he is simply trying to get money
from ABINGDON Baird viii.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-26
ON Tanks Damaged.

Tyler, Texas. January 25.-Flre this
morning damaged the oil house and tanks
OF the Waters Pierce company In South
Tyler Damages small.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-26
IN THE THIRD ROUND.
THE MucH-TALKEp-oF CONTEST A
SHORT ONE.
Corbetf savaeely Ru,hes the TfEhf
Prom the strat-rhe RiE English
man had NO Possible show 10
wfn-DetaiI. Of the FiEht.

cess, iss uii- wai-n ne uea by dsssa;isE
his pfe3ssessor john L slmiva-
r.ite. against tbs boasiet exponent @.
fhe z.auiy art In EaeAna. America S
s-aH1y representative has p.o~s- his H.
ness f1f tae slaoe o. houof vraa rs
linews a18 ul1sclas won for a.sn. ars me
taA e. TIE British Hoa has been ssv.rely
s-srFe5 upon ty The foot o. the mrsfs
araiss, from the west.
Taars .s mighty e1uliAs.on ia tse la-1
ard charles Mitchell o rrovelln- 10 ,ss
1-Et % gelea.. ce1piEs c-f<ss upon eis il-
JOCK ana o. asiins 0ltE t1em vala reEf g
70 fis inability 90 waip ISIS victor Tze
ur.tsa p3sGLst has attended ais psz.ss.le
iaasl4l atd as-c-tg-th be WEI remember
Hiia I9sa1ut snel the ugce and phase o.
us frst 1sfeat
% a AaWeaei cat IN the sana dunes
q t-st ia l-rsnyiIe sslit@sas .iet te.-
t-glplt. .sl alt eurl1sur4 sse cie.--li---
. en1= a a7lf mEe lus9e aaru.uss
ROOF erFer=t ne ring 10 which iGe 1Ztt=
a-s tolEn- Away from Ils H.dss aaI
-lra-l sielci tte benches far =ra1tata--.
4.".a n.aatt beads uas sky aa4 s.as4a
ar1H Ar1 wi4aa f-a1l the City is lI-
pace. whose af roads wh-t.-Gut stsst
l-a saI-5 aZ4 s.la.e4 plnos s4s-o-a1
t-s 60 aids aa2 here and there q z.s51
-l.r a.-e' among sra ur1e.sr sv..h.
be 80 herring % she cilHs, white. olzcG
ana m-hsi z. began cary 81 sae day. E.--
- "- a- .at2-sl -r4 siEr
f'-1F aT-E 70 tickets az5 sE aE
-le 3D.. e--si5r 10 BE- near the sesas
u co1l4-; Every wheeled affair Dr. .a=
city vas pressed lao service
-es 1-1a s. Naio1 the s.al.ato-z faces
'a- 0aaeT So % r1HRh, addressed rI-a
t-le.lEs. ta.r-H le4. ara bEal issl.g g.. De-
a-! ea BE o. SKIRTS 1f rae lttg. VITA a
a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-26

s7i v.ts memories of the past csuwains
urcu hirr. C8rte.' lest his head and WHO
tra agility % slger and the terrible anger
OF i.na- srraue toward the bnslsmn4l
ca ths rourh platform, ana describing
se-nl-clrcis with his right tried 70 lana
Eneck-3at blow. Twice be tried thiA oAt
Mtchsfs wsas ara ulatuns body saved
she American from flo-ishly sacrihcins
that hgr1v and glory thar have come 70
him from lis -3w decisive battle with tne
Ensiish-aa.
rae7s were cries az foul from tho
crowd. although fhs sentiment of the VEST
ihru1s was pl8ily with the American
Corbet.s s@1yois, wi,n presence Of mind
shot through me roqss. John Kelly iae
ra;erce ran 90 the side 81 the toUa-iaiien
paglHz. aud C1rustt was dragged away.
-i.,cAaI was conscious ana he knew tnat
CEr5et- vas stan4l1s gszr hin ready 70
dla. xlthlat mercy JAe bow that should
era tl. dshL When tee Ereushman
fH8Iy struggled TO his feet Co-Dett,
v.fhsut uthe OF ply, pounded his h's
gloves lgJo the face 81 his foe until IL.
latter staggered and zen against the ropes
and then lay almost splvhng on the
dl9t b.god smeera1 al over his face
Nher Mitchell was agal u1n his fee. the
Nas savage exchange, ana when lac
gong ss4uleI The seconds and ~eteree ~
tsl corner had 20 1ry The cnrn.@s trarr.
I.-.o.as hard work 10 brn- Mitchell w.
gs8u bun gcrCHtt sprang oI- when The
gnrg sounded There was hardly mo.
mont Of slasrl-a.
AEc1eu t.lll desperately IN tackle. bat
Csrae.t was remarkably foxy and ALERT
li-i Ae s-1u crowded MltcaeH 30 ;nc ropes
again. --n1 U.-a another 20 bis mfre.
SAWS 1t a. --ya, .at Q1 tle ao5-.
A,icle.. was eF.I nay sl-t ring Fea -iT
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-26

. fnffra hesf-e1e 70 eNae- nrd rh.sI. ID
+ .rei- sfr-s-s,-.. Is ,--irifs ~ s-rs.e ..s-..
. i.etsr - $780, - sSe eisb n. All I
3 ~ ~ - 81 - a-ss,it.l ~ a sara
7, .-a r1sIi-ts fsr I-t1 .5 t,,rs- srst-i+ :
a-d s-.f5a--st Arrs ssa v-r g-,-rs d..
a-g ttrg.s f-tr.rsI egs- ,eas 84s.s. ~
W. rrf. Err-, F-. f-ta-ga-.--s .t.-.s
t.a r-s. BE- sss 49, r,ssi5. ~. ~, -
ere ra,.tt - & e-a-Is.,54-g IL a.5.s.ts-s 81
T-a7 ft4 f.iss-a-ss U.sers4 f-tr Ia-i..
sszsils r-rssr sEairy. me r7-.es-
resererr al--rru was driven Ia e-.lsu
He raaEe5 tIzs..s "a s.srs or-- ; lsn
T1e inpola- naazesaleat 6c-s tI otaa
5eE4oce 80 tae A-tdJ-l les. a-1 tze- co-r.
f-sncs1 t1a log newspaper wa~rare bee
rAe=a jacksonville asa as ereel.e1 -y. cli-
-lll14a-s 81 the r-lrs1all-g % trocss here
ara tEe i1saVltiou @. RE ac-ioa for so
ga era '=i1At tltl~- aa' t1e 1's
is-lTssfi-E mat-2 H-iaa GASl-is..t history
etf's gas peF1lt:iei 70 Crossed 20 jas
49, ~ ESQ. t24ft "-s --laF @Aes-s D.
'~'7e ~ l-''-v st'ftS, "t'A
w $3.50 -l W. re
- ~. p
~ ~. .,--,...--, ~ - - !. ~. 20. u.
,... ..t.-.--. 80 -L 80
.-.l. VI, - ~ t'--
-l-, 80 49, i'-''4,..
.''As' 9' -7's
~ - --1l 1!-i- W.
''-7 ''.,I7- .-= ?"
81. many mao '-i
~ Allis7 .--
"...s .1.7. ~ "es "e'i's
..n "Asn -.A.'' AsFe.i r-1slE'l lasifae-
" e" ,-.''f' --i+ .'7 i'tlsil.. 90
,.-- ~ ..' ..'' l.''1s 81
cd ..t ~..t' --'''-- t-
@ -lAs zee .-s "sA- 4fe/ "r.
f..- arg ~ t'- -,'"-'' '9 "A.-H tA7F
N"- una many 'AF- 20 tl."lH
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-26
WILL VlSl1

1thf, ~
While the Ner
WIN he Held |,
Distinsuishsa M
( Visit Rou.,,.
N
The National R.,,,.f
alton which msst,l, |.
WIN also visl, Hone.
Der Of the member n.
session. n
Or. W. ]. G,is., K
dent Of the assoc,. \
weston FOR several ~
arrangements for a..
In that city. Tho ss.P
ton yesterday eyss's'
TO this city Tor a. i
Hous.on's co-opeatI,' 4
tne matter o; en4r,i
su'saed guests. A M
Dr. Gai5raith out n l
learn tuil particuisil II
meeting and to Sc u
would have in the M.
ment In answer a NJ
Il have conferred -
kinson, chairman otts'l
1i''e'4S9' uuIlhg NJ
ana also vita Dr.. NJ
beers OF tho com,s,,,
.,,,.., -. -
u true Soulhtn \
tertaiument Tor our "a
The ASSOCIATION -,
IA ~ Nill \
" - Sdd IL Our ord
1850 active members !.
Wi-i number iuiiy m
meeting occurs. 80 -
I ~ 1tlt-, however M
. uers WIu ue atcor6f.','
ana female reN.tly,'s
G-uTC Steps .ewars
81 success, ana IA ~
OF Commerce. the ~
/ men ana inc citI2ass /.
sure4 me Uat nDln'ss
done fug the comfur
4 Ass the Cluyenuoo wi'
Cne city 10 Iurnlss Il
tllns, nov ayes. / ~,
tnls evening Is So \
could Ga made Tor tbt
OF part OF Galvestos',
run gl|iN trains ba5r
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-26

If THE BABY IS CUTTING TEETH
Bs sure and use that old and well triol
remedy Mrs. Nnslows Soothins svrIin
.9r children tcetling II ao0thcs tbo
enid, s3ften3 the gums, 9iavs an main
Tor Giarrh0et i'H''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-26
IheRp Admission.

JncAfonF.ir Ia. Jlniia,,,
tine stI tgr the d5ht approac5-i ms lhe
val Athletic clun added anoibsr ',o ~ ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-26
TN0 NOVELTIES
BY BREEE HARTE.

Fires: "'ycy@1 RoEi& cRzT," ir
T~o Par-s. - o. published 80 Tho
Fcst Jsr 4a~g - and February s..
sesora "T3z sHETiFF OF slslt-
ToU,"tor February .2-a ard .5th.
se-s s-7.sl sa-s 30 'resa. rare 7.ti-iy
G. i1e .ert ~ sssst ~. ass- 'l.'s
Ihcrft % a4taul gF- s.#-F ~ % s-ty
- .lataEs itr W esr trl '-r E-l.A
5srt- ls aseg.&sa -fcr
~ tsr ai.e 90
ffHra.4 -i4a 4sa 'H- e.Ft Dc
~ srlst s.fry G-at. Ea-s h-r
rraFs
agh ssltes ere srsEt'a.y G-t--stas
Ilfsa q @ 4fs4t srst - faa reH--
rrHnEr Iltt zla 'Hf la' sssr-rrft N--FT
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-26

Florida's military boys dli not bay.
their unhoms aohed by che vulgar rore Of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-26

i, would not be surprising " the I'm.
PRECISION sho9id prevail senomly mat (.
was % fake.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-26

HoTsroy. FHiDiv, JAN. 30.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-26

the cod dealer is having hia inriar row
ana Che ieeman ia corre-poaalng,y down.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-26

1 Il % possible ma, ule precedent made a
mistake in not g1.ug TO North Texas Tor
/ hn financial secretary
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-07-20
Suggestions to Mothers.

We have heard mothers remark
here of late about having no time to
read even the home news. The same
mothers children have the finest
hand embroidered wearing apparel.
Did you ever stop to think that after
awhile your babes will grow up and
when they bring company home they
will be far prouder of your intellect
than of the embroidery you did for
them when they were young? The
brightest intellect will grow dull if
not used once in awhile. Therefore,
lay aside your embroidery, drink from
the book of knowledge and idle no
time away and your children will
grow up and wonder why it was their
mother was always posted on the late
issues of and passing events. Don't
read trash, but read history and pa
pers. MRS. II. g. GULLETT.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-07-20
Four Catalogues.

A prosperous school, a popular
school, q thorough school, school
with better accommodations than any
other in the west, a school with large
faculty of experienced teachers, a
school second to none of it's kind in
the State, school where students OBJ
tain good board for 81. rs to 81 per week
and rooms furnished for Soc, has pub
lished four catalogues which are as
follows: A general catalogue of the
College of Music and Art, College of
Commerce and the Normal College.
Thirteenth year opens September 4.
Write for catalogue desired.
CAMPBELL UNIVERSITY,
Holton, Kans.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-07-20
LIST OF LIBRARY BOOKS.

The following is list OF new books recently
added to the Library
EGGLEsToN,
The Grsysons.
maxwell GRAY
In the Heat of the Storm.
J. FENNINoRE COOPER,
The Spy.
LAURA E. RICHARDS,
Captain January.
v. T. TOWNSEND.
WRIGHT.
Childrens Stories OF the Great Scientists.
The True Story of Columbus.
The Adventures of a Chinaman.
TRowBRIDGE
The Drummer Boy.
MRS. HUMPHREY WARD
Marcena vols.
Madam Destael
MRS WIsTER
Banned and Blessed.
Penniless Girl.
The Eichlaps,
Castle Hohenwald.
JANE G. AUSTIN,
DR.. Lebanan and His Daughters:
MUXAM COLES HARRIS.
The Sutherlsnds.
ABBOTT,
The Story of Maria Antoignette
MARY J. HOLMES,
Madeline.
Edith Lyle.
SARAH K. BOLTON,
Famous American Authors.
SARAH o. JEWELL
A Country Doctor
JOHN HABBERToS,
A Lucky Lover.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-07-20
EQr Exchange.

1 can offer for a short time some
very fine fruit lands at Superior new
town now being built about midway
between Galveston and Houston on
Santa Fe road, In exchange for good
improved or unimproved lands in AL
len county. The lands which l am
offering will net the owner, by put
ting them i'm cultivation, from $500 to
$500 dollars per acre each year, these
figures 1 guarantee by actual results
obtained not to exceed q miles from
these lands. For full particulars, adj
dress d. r. BEATTY,
Galveston, Texas.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-07-20
To the Young Men and Young Women of
lola and Allen County.

To the Young Men and Young Women Of
lola and Allen County.
There will be a branch of the FIT.
Scott Railroad and Telegraph school
opened in lola on or about the 23d of
this month. A competent and reliable
young man will be placed in charge
of it who will give students every pos
sible advantage to obtain a thorough
and complete education in all branch
es pertaining to railroad office work,
telegraphing, railroad and express
business. in fact everything connected
with railroad office work. Our tuition
and terms will be reasonable and we
will guarantee a situation on the road
to all who will complete the course
and become competent. Our TT. Scott
school has graduated and placed AZ of
its students, II ladies and 80 men, in
good positions who are today getting
good salaries and you can do the
same. For further information apply
at the school room in the Simpson
building.