davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1895-02-21

WE are authorized to announce GEO.
W W. VAUGHN as a candidate for the
ofics of Chancery Clerk of Tishomingo
county, subject to the action Of the Demo-
cratic party.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1895-02-21

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds rsir fsighest Nied.i and Dapionss.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1895-02-21

WE are authorized to announce G. W
w MCKNIGHT as a candidate for the
efice Of County Treasurer, subject to the
action of the Democratic party.
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1895-02-21

WY Z are authorized to announce r. T.
" RUTLEDGE as q candidate for'the
office of Treasurer of Tishomingo
county, subject to the action of the Demo-
cratic party.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-10-18

Is jewel Elgin watches 5000 at
Goff7s.
Go to Campbell d Christians for
drugs.
Del. Northrup went to Colony yes
terday.
Choice cut flowers mt the lola Floral
Gardens.
For all kinds of pow er Corn Shelters
see Beck.
Snap shots at the ba bies, at the lola
A TT Studio.
100 pairs 1O-4 Grey b lankets at soc
Northrup Bros.
See those huskiDg gloves at Ander-
son & DeClute's.
One good show case for sale at Camp
bell L Christians.
The best underwear a 81 co suit on
earth at NOrthTup.
We will trade new st owes for old
ones. Bartels & Son.
One high desk fer SAIL, price $3.50
Campbell d Christian.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-10-18
Buy NOW

N-I-I- -, --.aI, -
=,
i"Pi0is "u "i'''"s' ''i'i' WIZ
be no advance III 'Ile SPieI'-
did line OF Underwear NOW
on our shelves. We have in
both ladies and gentlemens
wear the very best and hand
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-10-18
Notice of Final Settlement.
First published Oct, Is, 1875.
STATE OF KANSAS, &C
ALIEN COUNTY. %

STATE OF KANSAS, &C
ALLEN COUNTY.
In the Probate Court in and for said County.
In the matter of the estate of Nelson Alcoek
deceased.
Creditors and all other persons interested IN
the aforesaid estate are hereby nOtlhed thsl
/ shall apply to the Probate Court, IN ana IOi
said county, sitting at the court house in lola
county of Allen, State of Kansas. on the i2tn
day Of Nov, \. d. 1895, for full and hnal
settlement of said estate
Austin Alcock, Administrative
of the estate of Nelson :. Aicock, deceased
oct II, 1895. 4o-io
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-10-18

ion suits we have a large
range. These garments are
the very latest arrangement
for putting on and off. The
prices are 80, % and 81 per
suit for cotton and up to 81
for finest wool. They are
the "Oneita' and Flor
ence" and are the perfection
Of ladies underwear. We
invite you to call and get a
suit on trial.
Childrens underwear we
have at 81 cents a piece in
cotton. For babies up to the
largest size for children in
both cotton and wool. Price
according to size. To get
these prices don't delay.
Look out for date Of oar
meet great Cloak Sale.
R. y. Stevenson.
KING OF LOW PRICES.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-10-18
THE lola REGISTER.
FRIDAY. OCTOBER IS, 1885.
the WEEKS NEWS.

Seven and one-haF per cent
loans from Henderson.
Carpets at Culbertson's.
Watch Klaumann's adj.
Iron beds at Culbertson's.
Tri-cycles at Culbertson's.
Iron wagons at CuIbertson's.
Fine lounges at Culbertson's.
PORTER Curtains-at Northrups.
Buy your groceries Oft. NJ. BarteIs
Northrup Bros. cloak trade is BOOM
ing.
Canton flannel at sc yd at North
Fups.
KIdumann Is paying Is cents for
eggs.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-10-18
Have You
Noticed the
New Building?

It is rapidly progressing, so twill
be but few weeks till we will &C.
cupy it and then we can show you
one of the neatest Drug Stores in
this part of the country. However
we are still doing business at the
Old Stand. We are somewhat dis
commoded, but we are in condi-
ton to supply your wants as well
as ever. We will have supply Of
Wall Paper in soon.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-10-18

KING OF Low PRICES.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-27

in fact it is only the 1888 model of the best make
that has the necessary qualifications or an l1npie-
me1t OF this chericter ,
one noticeable change in the manufacture or
guns recently Is in the style of boring the
barrels Now The cartridge chamber is tapering
Instead OF -shouderei. as formerly. The old
fashioned square chambers had TO go, because 81
the new smokeess powder. which sends the charge
ON, Of the cIrtridgc enormously. lncreas 81
initial velocity and there is necessity also for
tighter fitlng wads account Of this greater veoc
ity and the bursting power OF the smokeless powder
II has been found also that the new smlll-calDre
rifles adopted by the Government are not eool Tor
killing biz game The tiny bullet sent at hgntillnS
speed by the smokeless powder does not stop an elk
or a moose but let's him continue, with silail
hole through him that often causes little mere thth
Inconvenience. y sporting weapon must shosN NE
game enough To stop him in his course, ana lei tne
hunter come up and put end TO him.
The use OF meta lic-cOvered bullets Is becoming
general for the killing of big game too Professor
Dyche IN the recent Pcary expedition wanted 10
XIII some wair,is An ordinary ball backed up by
black powder had no other effect on the thick hide
of the walrus than u tickle him a little. but a
meta llic-covered bullet IN smoke .ess powder car
fridge ala the business one ball OF this last-naInei
kind went clean through the skull OF warus' ana
vas picked out of the skin onthe other side OF me
head. where 1t had lodged. without even scratch
on Z
New-York tribune., 1895-10-27

the season for rufed grouse. for instance, begins
entirely too soon ION August lo both in the Adj
rondacks and in the Catskills. sporting paper
received a communication the other day saying that
one man was killing in the Adirondacks fifty
young partridges day an average. This was
some weeks ago. and the damage that pot-hunting
vandal has done 1t would De difficult to estimate
This killing Of the birds when too young Is almost
as bad as taking them off in the breeding season.
And what sport can there be in potting young
grouse before he has wing enough TO try TO save
himself?
The happier udings of shooting this season are
that American ingenuity has come to the 'front.'
and the guns OF the day the ones made In this
country There will be more tales of fancy
prices paid for oreign-made guns. 1t is not so long
ago that the best guns made in England and
all the experts OF the country had TO have an inn
ported sun Now this is al changed, and some OF
The best. repea ing shotguns-yes. repeating shot
guns for the old double barre! Is going to the
country retreats. where such interesting relics as
Inuzzle-loaders are found-the best hammerless
and the superior gups generally for field and trap
work are made in America The demand Of late
years has been for a cheaper gun. and the result
has been the production OF a weapon that VIII
throw shot with Unprecedented accuracy and not
cost more than from $50 to $50 or $50.
SIMPLICITY HAS BEEN GAINED.
The great hit made by the American makers has
been on the score OF simplicity of build. There Is
only one foreign maker present who can come up
10 the makers of gurs mere this point of simplicity
To Just what heights OF superiority the genius
devoted to the manufacture of fine guns in America
New-York tribune., 1895-10-27
the PEOPLES FREE LECTCRE COURSE

OPENING LAST NIGHr-wII.L BE HELD IN THlR-
ry PLACES THROUGHOUT THE SEASON
The lectures in the free course given by the Board
-, t-ducation began last night For the forthcom-
, oason Of 1856 lectures will be given in thirty
,iaces in different parts OF the city covering the
.,,oi. territory from the Battery 10 FOrdham.
rbcse Will include the lecture hal of the American
,,..,n, NJ Natural History; Y. VI. &. \. HsI.
VT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Columbus
Hall Slxtieth-st., between Ninth ana lenth aVes.;
uehrew Institute Hail. Jeferson-st and East Broad
,.o,,. Afelroso I.yceum, Thrdave and Ono-hundred-
1 e,,ieth-st Cooper Union, and twonty-four
schools from Grammar School No %, bany and
washington SIS up to No. "a, Nebster-aVe.. Ford
ham.
The first course that Of 1889, was given In but six
schoorooms and comprised 1S6 lectures. the ait nd
apce II which was 9149 The seventh course. COM
,lo,cs in March Of this year was attended by Z3.-
lis This course given IN sixteen places IN
Guiding four halls ana twelve schools Two ,ecluIes
we're also given in the American museum 81 Ntluial
History In March 0f this year By Glrrcuhh tle al
.ertion. of the audiences in an eHceHent ylhDus,
given TO them on The evenings oi the lectufes, 10
carefully selected books that can De pIocnIti IN inc
free Libraries. the demand for educa' a'"ai "ohS mas
increased remarkably. -, - a.,
The audiences In the various places nave peeh nm
tied I'm numbers solely by the ACCOMMODATING al
for1ed proving that the mon selectso rS - s i,yl'as
subjects they handle. whether rd o,e ,h;nsg,
literature, traye. or the thousand hhu one thihss
which have been talked OF ana l"us""'o' S'''
these lectures were Originated . Nv. Ill.,.
The first lecture for the residents OF west tafiern
and Washington Heights ~ TO Dc Bt'en III .nc <Hs
sembly Hall OF Grammar Schoo. No ., @ ea-
night, by Dr. Wendell c. Phillips on the subject,
s'Colds: Their Prevention and TreatraenL
New-York tribune., 1895-10-27
CHANGES IN TIE BUILDING DEPARTMENT
STEVENSON CONSTABLE SAYS HE NEEDS BETTER
MEN AND MONEY WITH WHICH
THEM

MEN AND MONEY WITH WHICH
TO PAY THEM.
Stevenson Constable. Superintendent OF Buildings,
in speaking of the sweepn. changes in the depart
ment said yesterday:
THAT letter 10 the Mayor last May overstated
the whole difficulty | have been making changes
whenever needed since that letter was written.
and suppose that up this time they number be-
tween ffy and sixty. But the difficulty has been 10
procure experienced men at the salaries allowed.
You cannot get them for 81 200 81 500 year Com
n,re the salaries paid In this department with those
OF almost any other department Of the City Gov.
ernnent and you will see my meaning. Mr.. Scott
gets $1,000 year and has four or five assistants at
salaries OF S..JD Wny | get only 5000 mysehi
What We need In this work especially Is expert ex-
aminers. men who study pans and specifca-
tlons and ngure out from them weight OF super
structure and the strain supporting timbers only
recently have received more than twenty spplica-
tiOns from such men. A, .
bring the department TO standard OF emc,ency
commensurate with its importance. Thus TAR
have secured Sl9 900 less than asked That does not
include the $1,000 additional which put IN Tor Work
ing apparatus That was allowed. although really
the Increase there Was only $500 as N0U had been
allowed before for emergencies
''rnree hundred and ten plumbers In this city are
Carrying on work without licenses. Yet my de-
partmcnt ,s held responsible for all they do. In
tend 10 get after them and they must qualify under
before eT board as to their illness This they have
never been compelled TO DO. but II Is the law have
list Of the delnouents have about l6o men now
and there should be an Increase Of thirty"
New-York tribune., 1895-10-27

service.
The report widely circulated OF late TO the effect
that the carriers assigned TO the annexed district
VIII be provided with bicycles. is denied by Super
lntendent Morgan. While the postmen might use
bicycles TO advantage during certain portions OF the
year. the wheels would be utterly useless durirg
the winter months and the big expense would
hardly be justified by the small results obtained.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-27
rBEg DELIVERY ON THE "a ST SIDE DELA YED.

The trip OF A. W. Machen. superintendent OF tho
fre,-dellvery service o, the Postofice Department
AT Washington. to New-York. to confer with Post
master Dayton .nd Z. u Morgan. general super
lntendent OF city delivery about the extension o;
the froe-delivery system 70 tho newly annexed ter
ritory on the North SIDE. has been delayed by
rush OF business at Washington Al present. super
intendent Machen 10 in Chicago, where he IL hear
Ing evidence In the cases OF lstter-carrers who
New-York tribune., 1895-10-27
WOMEN As PARLTi MENTiRIANS

Under the leadership OF Miss \. NJ Fielde. class
OF TWENTY-FIVE women has been organized at the
house OF Mrs ". A. caldwell No. 10 west F1ity-
fourth-st. for the purpose OF studying perha-
mentary law. Miss F.elde !s admirably fitted to
oxnlafn and enlI\en this presumably dry subject
she teaches By drlll lessons Women who are In
rerested IN properly conducting Their own meeting
and themselves much benefited by study In this
direction Other classes Will soon be formed.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-27
WOE TO BIRD AND BEAST!
SPORTING WEAPONS OF TO-DAY ARE
TERRIFICALLY EFFECTIVE.

SUPERB ACHIEVEMENTS OF AMERICAN IN
VENTORs AND MANuFACTURERS-RAPI
FIRE GUNS THAT ARE SIMPLE IN MECH
ANIsM AND sCRE IN EXECUTION
CIIEAPNEss HAS COME WITH
IMPROVEMENTS.
There are two principal features OF the conversa-
ton among New-York sportsmen this autumn; one
is the effect OF the present game laws and the otner
is the Improvement in sporting weapons. IL must
not he thought that the only bad thing In the new
game laws IA the clause permitting one to nave III
his possession game killed IN the close season al
distance from New-Iork or killed here In the open
season ard preserved. according to some refrser-
ator mans affidavit. IL f. generally conceded that
New-York tribune., 1895-10-27

or other vehicle commonly called a cycle or
wheel. shall forfeit and pay a penalty of not
more than s25 and not less than So. The autnor
OF this ordinance is Alderman Clark who is him
self wheelman. The only question regarding 1t
Is whether the penalty prescribed is sufficiently
severe. At any rate. the moral effect of its adop-
ton cannot but be good. and it is TO be hoped
stringent regulations everywhere to prevent
species OF conduct that deserves nothing but exc
Grafton.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-27

and MI. together again without other tools than a
screwdriver.
But II was In repeating rifles and shotguhs that
Mr. Wellas showed the most pride. The repeating
mon long-barrelled affair, capable Of as good
work in the field or at a target as any other gun
and even more deadly with It's capacity Tor rapd
firing Indeed the wonder IL how there are any
moose or caribou left in Maine. for with metallle
covered balls ands smokeless powder aiaing rlne
that will put six bullets almost at once into an
animal as far off as he be seen, 1t Is strange
that determination Is not already the tate OF all
tho big game in the United States. The second
length OF repeating guns is for watchmen, express
essengers and the like who want weapon 10 De
carried haniily and that will shoot true and fast
The new repeating rifle is much like an od-
fashioned carbne. Taking one OF the snort arms
from his case Mr.. Welles showed how one uses
the gun by hrst putting It to his side folded, IN
holster after the manner shown In the accompany
ing cut NO 81 He drew the weapon almost
Immediately with quick motion OF the arm anu
in one motion it was Mt his shoulder. Then with a
pressure OF the finger he pulled the trigger ana
as quickly as the hammer fell the breech OF the
gun few back and the she'll had there been one
would have flown out, while the next cartridge
would have been thrown into position by the recoil
from the preceding shot. Almost before the writer
had time 10 see it, the two motions necessary TO
New-York tribune., 1895-10-27
2, The Century CycIopedia Of Names.

which gives % names and brief history OF ali per
sons Of note ancient and modern dvinities, mytho-
logical persons pseudonyms. epithets and nick
names. characters in legend fiction poetry and the
DANA: names of dynastes families. etc. (2) names
Of races and tribes Of all countries. 80 modern geo
etc'. ,51 names OF Imaginary places in mythology.
legend poetry. etc: 80 popular names and epihets
Of places % names of notable streets squares.
parks pleasure-R grounds. etc; Cs) names OF his
torlcal events. wars. plots treaties, crusades re-
bayiIons (D names Of works OF art statues, paint
ings frescos etc: 00) names of ancient and modern
buildings and structures. 1n names of institutions
schools Of philosophy political parties universities
clubs orders etc: 02) names OF books, novels
navs operas etc: CO names ~ stars. comets. etc ::
IiO names Of noted animals and vessels. race
horses ships yachts. etc.-n short thousands Of
nar,es and a mine Of Information for which you VIII
look elsewhere in vain.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-27

For the benefit Of Tribune readers.
and in order to still further popularze
this great educational work, The
Tribune and The Century Co. have
made a special exclusive arrangement
whereby 1000 Sets Of The Century
Dictionary and CyclOpedia revised, en-
larged and arranged by The Century
Co, in 10 magnificent volumes, have
been secured at the lowest wholesale
price of $4.85 per volume. These
1000 sets will be turned over to
Tribune readers at this special whole
sale Ggure-thuS placing each individual
reader on a par with the largest whole
sale buyer.
To learn definitely those who de-
sire to secure the work and to facilitate
the distribution, The Tribune Club
has been formed and the directions for
Joining are as follows: On receipt OF
IS we will deliver at once, to any point
in the United States, prepaid, the COM
plete set of ten volumes of
New-York tribune., 1895-10-27
:, The New Atlas Of The World, 6

up-todate containing nearly 100 beautifully colored
maps covering every country Of the globe showing
ali important places mentioned in THE CENTURY
DICTIONARY AND CYCLOPEDGA and invaluable
Tor reference with the same being also
an INDISPENSABLE aid TO the business man. helpful 70
the student and teacher. and almost an absolute
necessity TO the founiation and deveopinent OF the
Education of the young in school and at home. The
mans in TIE NEW ATLAS or THE WORLD are
rare specimens of photographic art. having been
specialv prepared for the work by the most skiful
nap-engravers In Europe and America. They con
tain all the latest geographical facts. and II they
could he purcnased at retail would cost fully Doc.
each or about S25 for the set comprised in the
NEW ATLAS.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-27
The Century
Dictionary
and Cyclopedia

in cloth binding. the balance to be paid
at the rate of IS monthly. The price of
the work to those who join the Tribune
Club is 1886 per volume. A nominal
charge of 50 per set will be added to
cover actual cost of delivery and Incl
dental expenses of forming the club.
The work will be supplied in the finest
HaIf-MoroCco binding for three ad-
ditional monthly payments.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-27
THE
Century Dictionary
and CyClopedia.
GREAT WORKS In ONE.

|. The Century Dictionary Esos'5' s.s not s9l. ssy
words but defines them more fully than any Other
Ii contains over 1000 pages ly65J9 words. - 40
phrases and variants 2O6.300 quotations 3. IA
synonyms 1878 illustrations and l263i 5l6 words
In the text. IL also treats ~ THINGS as
we'll as words and In Encycopedic manner.
Such words as STAR METAL, PRINTING PRESS.
BRAIN and hundreds of Others of equal imvor-
tance are thus treated. Under the word WAX there
is an account Of the recent war between Japan ana
china the Franco Prussnn War. the Mexican War.
the Napoeonic Wars and forty seven other wars
There is more practical information IN THE
CENTURY DICTIONARY proper than in any other
L. I-..L. IL nfar il.. MnrlN
New-York tribune., 1895-10-27

The promise recently made by the acts of a
number of workngmen that the ugly gap In the
asphalt pavement on Hancock-st.. Brooklyn, for
the entire block between Marcy and Nostrand
ayes was 10 De filed up. has proved delusive.
Cobblestones were replaced near the surface Of
the opening made last summer for sewer and
sand was spread over them, and there the pro-
ceedings came 10 a dead halt. The street has been
torn up here for fully four months, but there has
henn no APPARENT reason for six weeks or more
why il should not be repaired.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-27

Any Brooklyn rider who is on his way through
Bedford-ave. 10 tie ferries at the foot Of Broad
way is likely to be misled as he nears Broadway
by seeing an asphalt pavement OH street run
ming toward the river. But he should have care
not u take il in the belief that the asphalt has
been put there to make il easier for him t. reach
the ferry The stree in question is South Ninth
and ii has recently been repaved In part II
rider turns into il on his way To the ferry he will
find that he has smooth pavement for only one
block and will then have to ride over some Of
the worst cobblestOnes in Brooklyn. The wise
thing is to go either to South Eighthst, or, per
haps better still. since troley-cars have invaded
that street o. Broadway itself II requires lit
tie dcxteriy and considerable nerve t. ride across
the cartracks safety to the ferryhouse. but il can
be done without any great trouble unless there
happen to be- an unusual number Of obstructive
trucks i'm the way.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-27

The Cabanne- Murphy-Titus suspension case
continues to furnish lively topic for whcslmen
who are Interested I'm racing. When the charges
against those riders were first made. that they
had "1ockeyed" in a race in St Louis 1t looked
bad for the Class b men. Recent developments,
however. put the matter in an entirely dlHerehl
Hght and those In position 10 Know e DeIieNc
that II will be a difficult matter for the Racing
Board 10 make any case against these men. J.
the riders are victorious they will call for the re
tiFement OF Mr.. Robert. the 81. Louis member oi
the Racing Board who made the charges
The good work If T. c. BALD on the National
Circuit In the West cannot fail to win the ad-
mration Of his rivals. Again has he reduced the
One-me competition record the third time this
year. setting new figures Of l:55 10, IN dead
heat with Murphy, and added another-ahd the
most important of all American championships
the one miie-to his string Of victories ms iat-
est achievements should remove all question as
70 mis- title Of champion Of Class IL, as IL ~ eVl-
dent mis- equal in the field of competitive WORK Is
not 70 be found in his class to-day. he uispIays
MS powers best IN important races bald mas
won total OF ifty-tWo first prizes up 10 Octooer
z5 foriy-two Of them on the circuit Charles hul,
phy who did poorly at FIRST. IS doihB you
WORK just now. and ne has WORKED up ~ I'M
place n this class having passed Cabanhe last
week One large manufacturer is saln 10 pe 80
oisgusttd with racing matters THIS year tnat ~
ooes nd contemplate sending team on '"e CIT
cult In E9S
Wheenen generally win heartily approve Inc
action tiken by the Brooklyn Board OF Aluei-
men last week in providing additional pehaii'es
ior those maliciously inclined persons VINO a'-
tempt to injure bicycle tires. The ORDINANCE
ADOPTED provides that any person VINO s"a"
'hrow or crop. place. or shall cause or procure
70 pe tnrivn. dropped or placed. in or upon a"'
'oao highway street, avenue or puohc p'a0e
rtin ih ths city Of Brooklyn, any glass, tioS
nails. piece Of metal or other substance which
hAsy Z ipJure or damage a bicycle. fricSc's
New-York tribune., 1895-10-27

W. AND RAC1NG-wHEELMEN ARE Be
COMING A POWER IN PoLITICs-THE PAVING
OF pRooKLYN THOROUGHFARES.