davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-22
To Secure Three thousand Dollars

The committee appointed az the meet
ing OF the Ministerial Union last week
10 cooperate with the Citizens Commit
tee in the interest Of the Young Mems
Christian Association. met yesterday az
tfrnoon with the latter I'm the pari0r Of
the association building. The manner
how the association could be best as
sisted In a financial way was thoroughly
discussed, and il was decided 20 make a
determined effort 10 secure the sum Of
5000 annually from tile members Of the
various churches so that the sum needed
ia addition TO the regular membership
fees 10 cover the current expenses might
be permanently secured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-22
the sermon was "christ's Prayer for His
People" St John xviii II.

The Masters prayer for His disciples
IL not that they shall be taken out OF
the world. They are to remain here to
do good TO the poor. the sick. the SHINING.
the sad Thcy are the light of the world.
Imagine what the world would be with
ont f'hristians They are to engage In
all honest business; every proper calling
is open TO them. They are 10 SHOW
themselves Christians IN the field, the
mine. the shop, the forum, inc haiG OF
tian soldier must win his spurs: he must
ret some scars must gain some iaurels,
and fight for his crown-all to be laid
at the feet OF the King.
Dr. Kerr viii commence soon seflcs
Of snndav-eveutng lectures on Palestine
Remlniscences OF Places Connected with
the Life OF christ
He left last night for the synod IN
at home and In his pulpit next Sunday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-22

sunday morning a colored woman
named Elvira Coles was found dead In
he'd al s01 west Cary street. The woman,
,vro was only thirty years Of age. com
blamed OF a pain IN the breast on Satur-
dav evening, bat was not tho ight 70 be
seriously nl Dc TAYLOR was notul.i ana
,,,ituyed he remains. and decided that an
.rouest vas unnecessary. as deeth Was
caused by natural causes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-22
Tn. woun,ebank Tonight.

Frederick Warde will present The
Nountebank" AZ the Academy tonight.
He will doubtless be greeted by large
audience THE Mountebank' Is Wei
known here and is one of Wardes best
efforts.
Glmore's famous band will appear at
the Academy Thursday night under the
direction Of Victor Herbert.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-22
Had No 0nnrIin.

Futile attempts We're made last even
ing TO held meetings of the Joint Com
rilttees on Water and Finance, 10 con-
slider the report OF the Water Commits
sion, and also OF the Water Committee,
separately, TO approve the pay-roH. but
In neither case could quorum be Sc
cured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-22

Interesting services are being held every
nisnt thss week at afarshail-Strcet Chris-
tian church. conducted by Rev. II. e..
Garrison Tho services last night were
attended by a large CONGREGATION.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-22

4 call has been signed wherein Presi-
dtnt Clover IS requested TO call meet
ing or the Common Council for next
Thursday evening at f:JO o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-22
ANornrn rn1nrHoNE couPAyr.
Its Petition Referred To the Council Com
mittee ON streets.

meeting Of the Common Council was
called FOR last evening az 7.SJ o'clock for
the purpose of taking some action on the
resolution adopted 10y the Board of Alder
mon. anpr0ufiatine Sl.1D for the erection
of tho G'Donnel water equalizer al tne
corner of Twelfth and Broad streets. IN
the absence Of FreslIoi,t ,Iiye'i' ''
Al 5 O'Clock CLERK August called the
meeting 10 order. and the following mem
hers answered 10 the roh.caH. Iessis.
I,aavv Tpps. rcrriter Gunst, Hobson.
Jackson. lanterlin Lawder, Page wal
lorstciu. and Woody.
Mcssrs. Grimes ana Glover were, re-
ported 10 be out of town. and the CLERK
stated that Mr.. Brock was absent Oh ac-
count OF a death Ia his family
I'm the absence Of a quorum, q recess
WAS taken for fifteen minutas. on motion
OF tIr Wailersteiu.
Subsequently, lIessrs. Caskie and Griffin
came ~ and a quorum was thereby Sc
cured.
city Clerk August read the call for the
meeting and subsequently the resolution
as it had been adopted hy ile Board of
Aldermen. In the absence of two thirds
vote. the resolution was laid on the table
on motion " Mr.. Epps
Nr HoDsOn then presented the follow
ing petition. which was referred 10 the
Committee on Streets.
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company OF Virginia.
Richmond, Va. oct. Il. 1850.
TO the Honorable the Mayor and CITY
Council of tho city of Richmond. Va:
conference.-the petitioner the Amcri-
can Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany OF Virginia, respec fully so
licits from your honorable body
the right. privilege, and authority
10 erect. operate. ani maintain It's lines or
telephone and telegraph iucluging the
necessary poles, upon tho streets Of said
city, and tine necessary suDNays under
tho same. for the purposes OF rs business
The object OF this petition being 10 re-
ccivc from tto city of IAchmOnd the per-
mission 90 provide such facilities as are
necessary for the purpose Of connecting
the city OF Richmond with The "long-dis-
lance" system of the American Telephone
and Telegraph Company. nov in opera
tiOn between the ain. rent cities. towns.
and villages as shown ON the map here
with. which is made part OF this petit
tiou.
In case your honorable body shall grant
the permission herein solicited the conf
pany VIII proceed promptly 90 construct
its lines between Washington. ID. g. and
Richmond, Va, thereby connecting Rich
moni directly with other systems of lines
as indicated on the map herein referred
10. Respectfully,
AMERICAN TELEPHONE AND TrIr-
GRAPH COMPANY of VIHsfNIA.
Elw. Neany. President
by George Wayne Audersoa, Wyndhaw
x. Meredith.
The Council then adjourned
The American Telephone and Telegraph
Company has already fits lines i'm onora-
ton for "a distance Of 1904 miles and in
about 800 cities Some 5000 subscribers
have been secured. Besides. there are I'm
existence I'm AN cities public stations.
whore the general public can Use long
distance telephones without BECOMING
subscribers. The company has IFS lines
established in Norfolk ana PETERSBURG.
and desires To enter Richmond
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-22
be expected from man associated with
the league work SO long.

impressive manner, spoke upon stone
wall Club. No s." Mr.. +. T. McBain
read a patriotic poem entitled "Ameri-
ca" The club having requested Mr.:
Laughton 10 entertain the club. he rectted
q humorous poem entitled THE Guitar"
which was much enjoyed. Other members
entertained the club. The club meets every
Monday night. and the public are invited
10 attend
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-22

Or. Kerr received several new mem
beers at the morning service and cele-
bratod the Communion. The topic or
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-22

At late hour last nigh the condition
OF Mr.. John Wallace was reported con-
siderably improved.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-22
VERY EXCITING BLAZE.
DRTvER HURT. HORSE CREMATED,
IND NIX. GUIDE BADLY BURNED.
The Fire Originated In n Kitchen Occupied
by Negroes and Quickly spread to
stable Nearby Two Alarms.

TWO fires occurred last niSnt Nithii
the space OF two hours, but fortunately
the aggregate damage was not large.
The first alarm was turned in at 500
O'CLOCK. from box ~. Tho cause was a
blaze in a kitchen In the rear OF bli north
Third street. owned by Mr.. Lewis Hulcher
and occupied by a negro family. The
material OF the Kitchen was as dry as
finder, aud the blaze from II hsnted
up all that portion OF the city, making
IL apparently a big cOniiagratIon. The
kitchen is surrounded on all sides by
innammahie wooden structures. and II
was round necessary at SID to turn in
a second alarm.
DRIVER HUN.
in responding to this alarm Henry G
Rhodes. the criver Of Old 40 : engine,
which is acting in the place OF No. !.
was quite severely iniured. just as he
reached the corner OF Third and Clay
streets the pin which held the front
wheels OF the engine IN place came out
ana the front part dropped down. the
horses continued on their way at head
long speed and Rhodes was dragged
some distance and painfully cut ana
bruised. lie lives at no. 2Di north Thir'
street His injuries, though painful,
are not considered dangerous. He was
taken to the Third-strcet ensine-house.
where his wounds were dressed by Dr.
Brock.
uonsr Dr HfD.
Before tho flames were gotten under
control stable next 20 the kitchen. be-
longing to Mr. John y. Guido, timer and
,,imn,hor 30 east Marshall. was con-
sumed. and a valuable horse burned to
death. a new surry was CONSUMED, also
a lot of feed. 49,,
In attempting 20 save his surry Ir.
GUIDES hands were severely burned. lie
succeeded in saving his delivery wagon,
I'm. tho house was too far gone FOR tho
surry 10 be gotten out, ana ar Srde
came near losing his re. CIR. Guide ,. had
ance is said TO he small. The loss is
about $1,000.
lNOrurE rLfHf.
Another alarm was turned In AT SOS
O'Clock from box Il. caused by the OK
rfcsitn of Il lamp n the resi- ience OF
Nr Charles r. Fitzwilson. 9l9 cast l.eish.
The FIRE was quickly cXtingu.shed ana
no damage was done
10 o'clock from box -. but Il turned out
% be false.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-22
JULIE RECAMIER.
The Original of This Picture Retained
Her Exquisite Complies ion Through
the l-c of Recamier Cream Until
Her Death at Eighty.

No woman can be beautiful or even
CLEANLl in appearance whose face ~
marred by ipimples. backheads. blotches.
freckles or other imperfcctlons.
These are the ONLY skin remedies In
dorscd by physicians
THEY ARE PURE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-22


CLEANLY in appearance whose face Is
marred by ipimples. blackheads. blotches.
freckics or other imperfcctlons
These are the ONLY skin remedies In
dorsed by musicians:
THEY ARE PURE.
WHERE DID YOU EVER s.E sUQH IN
DOKsEMENTs BEFORE:'
From Madame AdcIina ti-Nicoiini.
Craig-y-Nos Castle Oct. H.
MY Dear Mrs. Ayer.-There never has
been anything equal in merit to the
Rccamier Preparations; my skin Is 50
immensely improved by their use. 1
need not dreau old age while these mag
&c inventions OF yours exist. use
Cream, Balm and lotion every day OF my
life. Recamier Soap also is perfect. l
shall never us. any other. | hear that
the Recamier Preparations. | am con-
WINGED they are the greatest boom ever
invented. Arectionately yours,
ADELINA PATrI-NICoLINI.
II consider them a luxury and neces-
CORA URQUHARr POTTER.
Most refreshing and beneficial and
FAR superior TO any others;
FANNIE DAVENPORT.
THE perfection of toilet articles"
SARAR BERNHARDT.
THE Recamier Preparations are alb
solutely PEERLESS l shall always
use tncn
HELENA MODJESkA.
II use the Recan.iers religiously and be-
lieve them ESSENTIAL. TO the toilet of
every woman who desires a fair skin.
LILLE LANGTRN.
II unQuallhedly recommend them as
the very best I'm existence"
CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG.
Recamier Cream. for tan, sunburn, pint
pies. &c. Price $3.50
Recamicr Balm, "A beautiner. pure ana
simple Price $3.50
Rocamier Almond Lotion. for ireckies.
moth and GiscoioratiOns. Price $40.
Recamier Powder. for the toilet and
nursery VIII stay on and does not make
the face shine. Prices-Larse boxes VI,
small boxes 5Oc.
Recamier Soap. the best I'm the world.
Priccs-Scented JOc.. unscented 21c.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Refuse Substitutes.
Send cent stamp for sample OF To'let
Powder. Pamphlet and Ban gain offer.
Mail orders promptly filed.
Harriet Hubbard Aver,
1871 stai-t ST.. NEW YORK CITY.
ocl-tu. th&satf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-22

Rev. r. $. Jarrett was much better
yesterday morning and al noon delivered
% most interesting lecture 10 fair con-
ercgation at Monumental church.
Mr. Barrett spoke upon Reality iu Re-
Nel0n.' on the parable '"The Lanorers
200 the Vineyard" de spoke upon what
people We're and what they ought 20 be
people who profcsscd 10 De Christians
ana never did anything good or anything
bad"
Nit Barrett VIII preach on Reality in
RELIGION" every day at u o'clock during
This week at Monumental church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-22

to the members OF the Brotherhood OF
ST. Andrew from the various churches.
I'm this city and vicinity. In view OF his
feeble condition. however. he asked the
indulgence OF his congregation and oc-
cupicd a seat IN front Of the chancei.
The Iola register., 1895-04-05
EVANS Bros.

Born: Thursday. March %, 10 Mr.
an Mrs. J. y. Banks, a daughter.
Opening of Pattern Hats and Bon.
nets for Easter at Mrs. Goshorn's,
doors south of Otten's Bakery.
If you have any tin work of any Bind
that you want done, get w. H. Roots
figures.
BORN: On Monday, 4 pril /, to Mr.
and Mrs. James Wakefield, a son.
All well
There is a 1l-barrel iron water tank
at the REGISTER office that will be
sold cheap.
A full line of fresh garden seeds
from the Kansas Seed House at Bar
tells & Son.
The largest stock of barbed wire in
Allen county at lowest prices at Bar
tells & Son
am preparing a hot bed and will
supply the market with sweet potato
plants. l. H. Brown.
The finest line of cutlery in the
county, fully warranted, can be
seen at Bartels' & Son.
Horsemen who use notes may obtain
them handsomely printed in book
form at the REGISTER office.
The first lawn mower of the season
made its appearance Wednesday.
The writer hereof was behind it.
6. Chase, lola, has straw berry,
raspberry and blackberry plants of
the best varieties for sale. (t-2-pd.) }
K. c. Star: lola is a great town
for style, but they haven't the face TO
call thimble party ''Kensing ton"
yet.
Never carry two pair of specks. DR..
Scott can fit them so you can see
near and far equally well with the
same pair.
John Manbeck, of Marmaton, was
in town Tuesday on business connect
ed with his guardianship of Erwin
Dreibelbeis.
The Old Reliable "Quick Mear'
gasoline stove is still the queen of
cookers. Bartels & Son are sole
agents for lola.
A. l.. TaylOr's stock of building ma
terial, drain tile, mixed paints, acme
cement plaster is the largest and best
IN Allen county.
Misses Nettie and Nay, daughters
of DIR. 6. d. w hitaker, of Colony,
were visiting relatives and friends in
lola over Sunday.
Foust & Son have had their law
office re-papered and re-painted,
Frightening it up very materially.
Huck did the work.
The summer rate for gas begins this
month. a dollar and a half for
months use of the best fuel on earth
is an easy bill to pay.
Mr.. H. H. Mccormick, county clerk
of WoOdson county, was in lola this
week, called by the serious illness and
death of his aged father.
l now have eggs from Black Lang
shan and White Plymouth Rock
chickens. Price 75 cents a setting of
Is eggs. H. +. Thomas.
Zano cures all diseases resulting
from mental and nervous debility.
ZanO restores the broken down ner-
yOUs system and lost manhood. For
sale by J. II. Campbell.
EmpOria Gazette: Since pink-eye
broke out in lola a case of red-eye has
been reported in Humboldt. The old
war spirit can not be edestroyed.
ZanO invigorates, stimulates and
builds up the broken system. Zano
cures mental and nervous debility of
men. Sold by, J. H. Cam pbell.
The Iola register., 1895-04-05

Mr.. 5. Caug hron started Tuesday by
wagon for Eureka Springs, Ark.
where he expects to remain during
the summer and perhaps to make his
future home. Mrs. CaughrOn went
there some time ago, in search OF
health, and the result of the change
has been so beneficial that her hus-
band has gone to her so that she may
remain until she is completely res.
tored. MIR. Caughron has been a resi-
dent of lola for a great many years,
and one of our most highly esteemed
citizens. His friends all regret his
departure but will follow him with
best wishes.
The prospect for a new building at
the Santa Fe station in lola begins to
look very encouraging. Superintend-
ent Nudge and Division Superintend-
ent Barnes were here in a special
train Wednesday and went carefully
over the ground in company with the
President and Secretary of the Com
mercial Club. AS result of their
visit they both promised to recon-
mend that the depot be built and
agreed to use all their influence with
the Receivers of the road to have the
appropriation made. Such build
ing as they contemplate erecting
would cost about s., 500, and would be
a credit to the town. We cannot
know definitely for some time wheth-
er the work will be done, but it GER
tainly looks very encouraging now.
NeOde8ha Register: The Kansas
City Gazette man says that expert
ence has taught him that subsoiling
or deep plowing is better than irriga-
tion. Ground that was broken up
and loOsened by the subsOiler to the
depth of twelve or fifteen inches or
even deeper produced splendid crops
in dryest years. Secretary Morton
also is strong advocate of subsoiling
or plowiug TO the deepest depth pos
sible. He cites some experiments
made by Messrs Young & Co., and
urges farmers instead of digging
bitches to subsoil and cultivate thor
oughIy. In this vicinity, where there
is no thought of attempting irrigation
but where crops are frequently seri-
ously damaged by drOughts, this ad-
vice seems to be specially applicable.
We hope to see some of our farmers
experiment on this idea pretty thor
OughIy this year and would be glad
TO learn the result Ofsuch experiment.
The Iola register., 1895-04-05
the WEEKS NEWS.

Seren and One-hOf per cent
loans from Henderson.
Watch Klaumann's ad.
Go to Csmpbell's for drugs.
New goods at tNorthrup Bros.
Poultry netting, at COutant's.
Baling wire, all sizes, at Coutant's.
Buy your groceries 7. NJ. Bartels
Mad Tas curtain goods at Northrup's.
Window glass and putty at Cou-
tant's.
Dress Silk, only 22c a yard at Nor
thrup's.
The only line of carpets in lola, at
Northrup Bros.
Beck has full line of buggies and
spring wagons.
Drew-Selby Shoes and Oxfords now
II, at Northrup's.
d. Ewart was in independence this
week on business.
There was heavy snow in central
Kansas on Monday.
A. w. Beck wants to buy corn, oats,
flax straw and seed.
T. Miss Clara Miller came home from
Ft. Scott last Sunday.
Straw mattings from 10 to 90 cents
a yard at Northrup's.
We will trade new stoves for old
ones. Bartels 4 Son.
The largest stock of cutlery and
spoons at L. NJ. Bartels'.
Leather stockings, the best wearing
on earth at NOrthrup Bros.
Good shirtings and ginghams for
sc yard at NOrthrup Bros.
Pocket cutlery, Iazors and shears,
fully warranted at COutant's.
T. L. Kelley has taken Roy Hap
persett's place in Esse's store.
A car load of Topeka flour at whole
sale and retail at L. NJ. Bartels.
Go to COwan & Ausherman's S and get
steel spider worth so cents free.
A car load of Seed Potatoes at Brig
ham d Munger's, Smiths old stand.
If you have any tin work don't fail
to consult prices of w. L. Bartels &
Son.
Mrs. Goshorn has returned from the
city with the latest styles in milli-
merry.
A good many trees are leafing-and
yet there seems TO be as many here as
ever.
The Iola register., 1895-04-05
THE lola REGISTER.
FRIDAY. APRIL 5, 1896.
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

ALIENS RACKET makes a spe-
cialty this week of Millinery and
gives prices on some other bargains.
CAMPBELL repeats his assertions
about wall paper and paint.
KLAUMANN offers 10 cents a doz-
en- for eggs and continues his bargains
in groceries.
EWART tells how and why help
came, and advertises new clothing
and dress goods.
SEITZ, the new hardware man,
wants a share of the trade and offers
inducements.
STEVENSON speaks of the success
of his carpet and curtain sale and
mentions summer goods.
lola SHOE STORE advertises
boys suits for % cents, and summer
shoes and hats.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-12-21
The Future OF Prices.

The packing season has opened, AMI
judging from the conditions relating
to the pork market it would seem that
price. arc ct the bottom. The cholera
Is deeimatinF herds over q great ex.
tent Of territory; and from the in rectcd
regions every thing market able is being
sent out and no attempt hiade to build
up reduced herds. This can not but be
followed by n shortage of hogs six and
twelve months hence in many of the
best producing regions. According to
the government figures the shortage
of hogs is considerably aside from tho
ravagcs of cholera, and the hurried
marketing Of immature animals, which
will cut the pork yield down consider.
ably. 1t APPEARS to us that an era OF
low prices for corn and high prices for
hogs is one of the sure things in the
near future. The breeders can find
little immediate satisfaction in this,
but their turn is coming. While the
people in the regions of infection will
not buy at present, they will be ready
buyers just MS soon as disease disap-
pear and prices begin to advance. In
the meantime the owner of good
breeders can console himself with the
thought that those he has to keep
longer than he would like will be fed
on cheap corn.-Western Swineherd.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-12-21
Severe Test on cempie1sons.

Among flowers the lily seems to be
the most severe test of wor1an's lowell
ness. In reality, it is too stiff, too I'M
yielding, to TO quite suitable for tuck
ing into the belt or for wearing in the
corsage. But the form usually chosen
for the lily as q personal decoration is
to be seen in pictures, where fair young
persons hold sprays of them. The ac-
l;nowletged beauty and the actress are
peculiarly prone to this bit OF posing.
And the effect is usually unsatisfying.
Possibly the cause lies in the forlnality
of this flower; in the fact that it is not
adaptable, and is stiff and uncompro-
missing. But there is, perhaps, a deeper
reason. The lily has come to symbolic
Tor us the spiritual, and though this is
but n convention. it yet influences us,
as if it were really a belief. From this
arises the effect of unsuitability felt
when the stately white sprays ore used
for personal adornment. It seems too
frivolous a treatment of them, and,
moreover, few are the faces in which
spirituality is so predominant that the
lily seems to belong to them.-Chicago
(IlsrC ricle.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-12-21
HERE AND THERE.

1T is claimed that If rye is fed too
long to hogs it causes itching of the
skin.
III a calf IL only half fed when it ID
young. it will never be the most profit
able animal to keep.
Fortunate is the farmer who ID
forehnnded and foresighted enough ia
keep q crib Of old corn and q field OF
red and white clover to feed a bunch
of hogs on for the early foil market.
1t is said that il two blankets are
soon collect in the outer one, which
may be removed, leaving the horse
dry.
Corn on cob. we'll ground with hall
the bulk of oats aud mixed with hay
| is highly recommended as ration fof
horses. The German cavalry have or
dered such supplies.
Increased attention is being given
by the farmers Of this country &c
dairying, especially to butter dairy
ing. We think this is a move in the
sued will result in the greater pros
perity of the farming class.
The annual loss to productive in
dustries in the United States caused by
insects is estimated at $3.50, 600, 900
Here is fair battle between ma n and
another sort of earth occupiers. They
are smaller. but If they can whip u.
they have undoubtedly as good a RICH,
to the world as we have.
Tho more we study the subject thu
more are we convinced that farmer.
eau not afford to keep any Of thei,
land in pastures, especially in the olde,
! sections Of the country. where thu
value of land is from half hundred
dollars per acre upward. and where thu
interest on the value of en- acre l. 8ron.
thgee te eight dollars