davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-05-24
First published May 10. 1895 }
Notice.

At the next regular session of the County
Commissioners of Allen county, Kansas, a Pc
dhon will be presented 20 said Commissioners
praying the vacation o. the following described
blocks, streets and alley III the TOWNSHIP of &C.
neya, county ana state aforesaid that is to say
All that part OF said townsite lying south of and
including Webster street ana west of Mason
street, all that part of said TOWNSHIP lying south
Of ana Including Seward street between Mason
street and -oouIn street; and Temperance and
Washington streets from the south line of
Block 6Z south to vacated portion of said town
site Including all the blocks, streets and ALLEYS
hpfUppD ---~-
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-05-24

Mrs. r. Y na,> i the au'h1rizrd rcpnrirr and
AGENT for Ec PFGIsrFE ut La liaruc. Thu>e drsir-
ing to- su-,r.h muy do so through her and aiy
assistance rendered her in gathering the news OF
the neghborhood will be apprrciated)
The herald., 1895-11-06
NEXT cHAUTAUOUA ASSEMBLY
Trustees Visit Ocean Park to Consider Its
vsntases - the Next Meeting Place

Trustees Visit Ocean Park to Consider Its Ad.
vantaEes - the Next Meeting Place
Monday morning at the invitation OF
the Ocean park association of the Y. NJ.
@. A., Prof. A. J. Cook Of Pomona COL
leEs and Prof. o. P. Phillips of the Uni.
versity OF Southern Caliio rnia, represent
ing the trustees OF the Long Beach Chau.
tauqua assembly and summer school.
accom- panied by Mr.. q. E. Day Of the Y.
N. @. A., visited Ocean park at Santa
Monica. to judge upon the ACCESSIBILITY
OF taking the assembly to that place in
future. The party was met at Ocean park
BY Hon. Abbot Kinney, W. y. Vawter.
r. 9. ellis OF the Santa Monica Outlook.
and others, who showed thsm the auGito.
rum, bath houses, wharf, etc.. after
which Mr.. Kinney's son drove them over
to the Arcadia hotel, Mr. Kinney himself
being compelled to take the train for Sac
ramsnto.
After dinner Mr.. r. T. ellis TOOK the
party out for look at the state expert
mental station where, through the kind
ness OF the director Mr.. W. G. Strachan,
they saw the beauties Of the eucsly plus,
aftsr which the possibilities for biologi-
cal material for the sum mi or school were
explored along the beautiful scenery for
some six miles west Of the big wharf.
The party returned on the evening Santa
Fe train much enthused over the outlook
and certain that should the trustees make
the contsm plasted change from Long
Beach. Ocean park woul1 be the moss
suitable place for its location, every thing
being considered. inasmuch as it would
take but slight changes beyond what Is
place On the coast for . Ohautauqua as
semi ly.
The herald., 1895-11-06
AT THE HOTELS

E. J. Hare of Chicago is at the Ma
deau.
G. H., Hunter of New York Is at the
Nadeau.
M. G. Cooper Of Kansas City is at the
Nadeau.
T. NJ. Hamburger Of Chicago is at the
Nadeau.
P. A. Fowler Of San Francisco is at the
Hollenbcck.
R. H. Dalton OF San Diego is at the
estminster.
@. W. Benson OF San Francisco is at the
Westminster.
G. B. Ferguson Of San Francisco is at
the Hollenbeck.
J. Dovney Harvey Of San Francisco
is at the Wsstm mister.
ing at the Westminster.
B. F. Karrick of Pueblo, Colo, has ar
rived at the Hollenbsck.
e. L. Wagner, with his wife AID daugh-
ter, is at the Hollen beck.
o. ". Lake and wife Of Chicago are So
journing at the Westminster.
g. johnson and E. Kimberly are regis
tered at the Hotel Ramona.
Miss Hutchinson OF Oakland has
apartments at the Wsstm inster.
George P. McNannon OF Birmingham
has sgIstered at the Hollenbeck
Mrs. g. Miller Of San Francisco has TAX
en- apartments at the Hollenbeck.
James s. Cullen, a prominent attorney
Of San Diego. 10 at the Westminster.
Fred Hcinlein came in from Phoenix
I'd q nd IL ri q win at tho Madam
II. +. Brooks and wife of Clev eland, O.,
are among the recent arrivals at the Ma
deau.
Dan Freeman came in yesterday from
his country residence and is located at
the Westminster.
Governor N. O. Murphy of Phoenix,
arily At the Nadenu.
o. +. Bassstt, . prominent banker and
lumbsr msroi it of Ell PAso, Is sojourn-
ing at the Hollsnbeck.
y. H. Phillips, president OF the Chino
Valley company, arrived at the Hollen-
bsck yesterday from San Louis Obispo.
accom- panied by his wife and daughter,
arrived at the Hellenbeck yesterday.
I, F. ". Martinesu and wife Of New York
are touring Southern California and while
in the city are guests at the Westminster.
n. D. Hayes, Of Pittsburg, president of
the Calivana Colonization company, has
come to Los Angeles TO. purchase stock
OF nuyssry trees and is quartered at tho
Hollen benz.
George A. Schiller and wife, Mrs.
John L. Leclear, Miss Margaret T. Wynn.
E. 8. Tan and Miss e. Clinton, mem pers
Of the Passing Show ompany, have locat-
ed ut the Hotel Ramona.
The herald., 1895-11-06
Heavy Shipments Of OIL

Individually and collectively the men,
bsrs over the oil exchange are quite jubil-
ant of the outlook. So far this week
seven Carloads of oil have been shipped
to San Francisco. with ths prospects
that the shipments will be largely in
creased before the week Is over. The
great difficulty now encountered is to get
q sufficient number of cars to handle the
product as fast as shipments are called
Tor. The demand is not only for San
Francisco, but points in Southern Cali
forria. Mr.. Harvey of the Standard Oil
company has now $500 tanks full of oil
on hand end will not, therefore, contract
for more until some at least OF his ock
is exhausted. Work goes on in the oil
district and all are con tident that there
will be a marked advance in oil within O
very short time.
The herald., 1895-11-06
A SUDDEN DEATH

f1rs. Stephen Evans Died Yesterday After q
Short Illness and VIII Be Buried Thursday
The many frisnds OF Mr.. stephen
Evans. foreman in the plsnin mill Of J.
Pugh & Sons, will be panied to learn OF
the death of his wife, which took place
at an early hour yesterday morning. She
was sick but short time and her sudden
and unexpected death was great shock
and surprise to all who knew tn. family.
Tha funeral will take place Thursday
afternoon, leaving the house, corner East
Ninth street and Central avenue, at 2
o'clock, and arriving at the Welsh Presby-
terrain church, Croker street, nsar East
Fifth street. at 2:3O o'clock, thence to
Evergreen cemetery, where the interment
will take place.
The herald., 1895-11-06
The Building Record

The building record for the two days
OF the present week embraces permits for
the following:
To J. ". Eastman. two~S1oo0 residences
Oil Overton street between Tenth and
dence on Orange street between Burling-
ton and Union avenue; to +. L. Ward, a
$1,000 residence on Eighteenth street be-
tween San Pedro street and Central ave.
nue.; to ]. W. Singleton, a $11S6 residence
on Sixteenth and Paloma streets; to A.
II. Odell. $1,000 residence on Towne
avenue between Sixth and Seventh streets.
The herald., 1895-11-06
A Living Picture Exhibition

A series of living pictures representing
Charles Dana Gibson's drawings IN Life,
will be given at the Grand opera house in
Pasadena Friday. November 9Th, for the
benefit Of All oa,nts'o church womans'
guild. The exhibitions will comprise
many OF Mr.. Gibson's well.known pic
lures and will be preceded BY Alma FAD :
einan's Reading Of HON ell land Leigh
toms A Summer Moon. About thirty of
the younger society men and women OF
Pasadena will take part in the entertain
ment, which will be under the direction
OF Miss Margaret Greenleaf and Mr.. Sey-
mour Locke.
The herald., 1895-11-06
TINTED STATES LAND OFFICE, LOS AN
u eeles, Cal, August u, 1898.

To Whom 1t May oncern: Notice is hereby
pany (branch line) has filed in this Office list
Of lands situated in the townships described
below, and has applied for patent for said
lands; that the list is open u the public for
inspe ction and copy thereof by descriptive
subdivisions, has been posted in q convenient
place in this Office for The inspection of all per-
sons Interested and the public gene rally
Within the next sixty days following til o
date Of this notice, protests or contests against
the claim OF the company to any tract or sub
that the same is more valuable for mineral
than agr cultural purposes. will be rec lived
and noted for report to the general land office
at Washington, D. c.
Supplemental to list No. "a, Southern Pacific
railroad lands. branch line. primary limits
Los Angeles land district. California. --...l
Enc Tnyxnahin L
The herald., 1895-11-06

We have q charming modern, new, four
room cottage. very fine, slightly location
Michigan avenue, for $500, only 500
down, and SIS month, and this month
ly payment includss interest. Go out to-
day and look it over, the owner is living
IN 1t. Then We have nice six-room
house. big lot and barn, near Eighth and
Central, $1,000, 500 cash and $40 month
Co., 226 South Spring.
The herald., 1895-11-06
THE SECOND ELECTION

Annexation VIII Hsvs Another Trial In
About Forty Days
The petitions requesting that the coun.
Gil call a new annexation election taking
In the south western districts have been
completed and cnnvasssrs yesterday be-
gan to circulate them for the necessary
5000 signatures Of voters residing inside
the city. The second election will, it is
expected, b held in about forty days.
The herald., 1895-11-06

scrofula and blood poison radically
cured in from one to three months. Syph-
Ills positively cured by the S'hypodermi 10
treatment. No medicine given internal.
". Call on or address DR.. H. P. Pes
bles, 4l51z s. Spring st.
The herald., 1895-11-06

A. A. Eokstrom Of 1874 8. spr ing st.. Is wher
you want to go looking Tor 60 cd wall paper q
the risht price.
The herald., 1895-11-06

Sales of stamps at the postoffioe for %.
tober, 1895, amounted to SIS, 3s2SS, as
against $l3. 979.5 for October, 1894, q very
gratifying increase.
The herald., 1895-11-06

Every one wants the best. When ordering
Cocoa or Chocolates be sure and ask for Huy.
Ief'S,
The herald., 1895-11-06

J. Levy, it,, OF the Wholesale grocery
firm Of H. Levy e Co., San Francisco, is
in the city looking after his landed inter-
sstas In Southern California.
The herald., 1895-11-06

Female and Rectal Diseases
Also rupturs treated by Dr. G Edgar Smith
northeast corner Main and Seventh streets.
The herald., 1895-11-06

The best and purest is sought by al. Be sure
to order HuyIer's Cocoa and Chocolates from
your grocer.
The herald., 1895-11-06

KreRelo IL Bresee, funeral directors
Broadway and Sixth sreet. Tel. 2A3.
The herald., 1895-11-06

Use GERMAN FAMILY SOAP
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-09

would ever get a dollar of it back No, that suggestion can be safely dismissed" ;"
 Mir. Choate turned to the points made with respect to lack of uniformity and of illegal and unjust exceptions
 The exception of incomes of $4O0O and less from the operation of the law, MT Choate said, was even less defensible or excusable than in relation to mutual in- surance companies. It's object was to make the law applicable only to very small proportion of the people, largely residing in few of the cities of the old seaboard states, who gave up so much in the compromise that resulted in the adoption of the constitution.
 Mr Choate said there remained but one other question to be considered did the unconstitutional features of the law, already so declared by the court, invalidate the rest of the law?
 We say that 1t does; that this man gled and mutilated corpse has been too long unburied. Too long has it shocked the sensibilities of the people of the United States"
 The court had already taken out of it's operation the incomes derived from real estate and state and municipal bonds. When it had, as he believed it would, in response to the prayer of the complainants, taken away the income from past property, what will be left? he asked What was left? The bone, sinew, brawn and brain of the land. Uaughter)
 Instead of being a tax on land owners and bondholders, it becomes a tax only upon the labor of the land.
 Yet" MT Choate said, We may not go Into the breasts and bosoms of legis- lators to discover their motives, but when the authorized representative of the government (referring to the speech of the attorneygeneral on the first hear ing) tells us that the law was intended to reach and affect only a select class of citizens, we may accept his inter- pretation of the law as contemplated by the framers. And we may well believe that congress, the balance of power of which, to give them their most dignified name, was held by representatives of the peoples party,w would not have passed law which would permit the principal objects to escape through it's unconstitu- tionality, as declared by your honors.
 After the escape of these big fish through the rents made in the mesh by your decision, the congress that passed the law would have no further use for it."
 MT. Choate finished at two minutes to o'clock, and the chief justice directed the crier to adjourn court until Monday, May 20.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-09
Montromery Miscellany.

Miss Blanche Stewart of New York is at the Exchange.
 Judge J. F. Green of Anniston is here attending United States court.
 Miss Salomi Vinsor Wilkerson re- turned to her home in Greenville today after pleasant visit to Miss Matte Bibb in Montgomery
 Bob Goodwin of Anniston is at the Exchange today.
 Thomas Evans, H. Medaugh, F. A. Dean, John Sharp and r. E. Whiteseck, all of New York, are registered at the New Windsor today.
 A. W. Barnum of Huntsville is at the New Windsor
 The Montgomery Shooting club gave its twenty-frst annual barbecue and picnic at Jackson's lake today. It was a magnificent day for 1t, and the elite of the city went out in body and in- joyed the magnificent hospitality of the club
 E. L. Blue, a prominent young attor- ney of Union Springs, is in the city on legal business
 The concert to have been given at the Young Mems Christian association hall tomorrow evening by Prof. A. Czeke, assisted by local talent, has been post poned until Tuesday evening, May IA.
 The Campobello Grand Opera company is playing at McDonald's theater to very good houses, but is meeting with nothing like the reception deserved at the hands of the music-loving people of Mont gomery.
 Mrs. J. K. Rushin of Tallassee is visit- ing her sister, Mrs. J. A. DeVore, All Jefferson street.
 Miss Minnie Graham of Prattville is spending few days with her friend, Miss Vivian Due, 729 South Court street.
 Two painters engaged in painting the new house being built by MT. Howell on Mildred street, between Court and Sayre, fell from near the top of the second story this morning, and while neither is seri- ously wounded, one received very pain ful wounds, which will disable him for a few days.
 Recorder Tarver rendered his decis- ion in the Metcalfe-Harris case this morning, fining each $50 and costs. Sham battles come high, whether fought by state troops or private individuals.
 The ladies of Dexter Avenue Methodist church will give a strawberry festival Friday afternoon and evening.
 negro boy named John Turner fell into the river at Riverside park day be- fore yesterday and drowned. The river is being dragged for the body, but 1t has not yet been recovered.
 The ball game this afternoon between Montgomery and Memphis was called at the end of the third inning on account of rain. Neither side had scored. The fans are little bit irate tonight, as no s (Continued on Second Page.)
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-09
BIG TALK IS OVER.
RED MEN ELECT OFFICERS AND ADJOURN.
Birmingham Gets Her Share of the Houors. Next Place of Meeting, Phenix City.
 The Growth of the Order.

Greenvlle, May 8.-(SpeciaL)-The re- ception last night given by Modoc tribe to the members of the great council and their friends was most enjoyable and successful affair. Notwithstanding the rain large number were present, and a large share of the beauty, if not the chivalry of Greenville, graced the occa- sion by their presence. The music was furnished by the Beason sisters, four girls, the youngest 8, and the oldest 15, using the violin and making most beau tiful music. The feature of the evening was the address of Hon. R. T. Daniel of Georgia, who holds the second highest office in the order. It Is impossible to use too eXtravagant adjectives in speak ing of this beautiful talk. Refreshments were served and all went home delighted at a late hour.
 The council closed its session this even- ing by the election and installation of the following officers:
 Great sachem-James Scholes, Coal burg.
 Great senior sagamore-R. I. Porter. Greenville.
 Great junior sagamore-S. A. Jen- nings Montgomery.
 Great chief of records-W. S. Smith, Montgomery.
 Great keeper of wampum-S. J. Beggs, Woodlawn
 Great prophet-T. W. Morefeld, Bir- mingham.
 Representative to the great council T. H. Watts, Montgomery.
 Great sanap-C. H. Willis, Mobile.
 Great mubinura-A. D. Breslen, Tus- cumbia.
 Great guide-Robert Williams, Belle Sumter.
 Great guard--W. c. Kimbrough, Tal- lassee.
 Finance committee-M. D. Friedman, Birmingham; D. l.. Jones, Phenix City; J. H. Robertson, Dolomite.
 Committee on laws-H. FitZwater, Coalburg; J. H. Wilson, Greenville; N. R. Leigh, Brewton.
 Phenix City was selected as the next place of meeting in 1896. The member ship of the order in this state is 600, slight gain over last year.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-09
SELMA.
The Mayor-Elect and Beard Installed Officers
 Elected by Them.

Selma, May S.-(Special.) .)-The new mayor, Hon. M. !. Meyer, and new coun- cilmen. one from each ward, were sworn in tonight. The following city officers were elected by the new council: Chief of police, Joseph H. Lumpkin. City clerk, H. H. Stewart.
 Keeper of cemetery, R. P. Pheiffer. Appraiser of values, R. Alp. c. Jones. Treasurer, H. I. Shelly.
 City attorney J. L. Bishop. Street superintendent, John Shanna- han.
 City engineer, Julius Smith. Market clerk R. H. Baker.
 Tax collector, A. J. Goodwin.
 Turnkey, P. A. Hern.
 Sanitary policeman, Henry Allen. ~
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-09
AtDeaths Door.

Munford. May s.-(SpeciaL)-Mrs. M. H. Hassard, who has been very i'll sev- eral months, is not expected to live through the day. Her son, MT Jud Han sard.. of the Alabama Great Southern railroad, arrived today.
 Dr. W. Groce Harrison and sister, Miss Linda, are visiting in Baltimore this week
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-09
Bet They Never smelled Powder.

Boston, Mass, May 8.-W. H. Smart Post No. 90, Grand Army of the Republic, Cambridgeport, last night adopted reso- lutions protesting against the dedica- ton of the Confederate monument at Chicago on Memorial Day. The resolu- tions close as follows: We urge that steps be taken to prevent the desecra- tion of Memorial Day, and the paying of tribute to men who were disloyal to their cOuntrV "
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-09

sion of the seventh meeting of the SUI preme council of the American Protec- tive association was called to order at 10 o'clock this morning by Supreme Pres ident Trainor. Little was done, as only about half the delegates arrived. The southern states are pretty we'll repre- sented Delegates are both white and
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-09
Pneilistic Paragraphs.

New York, May S.-George Siddons of New Orleans, through Jim Lavelle, act ing as his representative, has been se- cured by Matchmaker John P. Dunn to box eight rounds with Solly Smith of Los Angeles Wednesday, May 15, be- fore New Manhattan Athletic club.
 stanton Abbott of England and A. l.. O'Brien of Philadelphia will probably meet in ,a six-round bout the same nightt
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-09
TO SETTLE IN CHlLTON.
A Colony of 100 Iowa FamiIes-lmportant
 Real Estate Transaction.

CIanton, May S.-(SpeciaL)-Mr. w. H. Merritt today sold to an Iowa real estate agency a large tract of land near Clam ton. One hundred families will settle upon and improve the purchase at once.
 Mir. Runion of New Hampton and MT. w. H. Barnes, his attorneys, spent the day here and consummated the deal.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-09
Maxor Grant and His Bride sail.

New York, May S.-Ex-Mayor Grant and his bride sailed for Europe today on the White Star liner Teutonic. MT. and Mrs. Grant expect to remain abroad about five weeks. They will spend most of their time in Paris and ItalY.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-09
THE RACES.
At Louisville.


 Louisville, May S.-There was no stake race on the programme today, but a large crowd went out to see Henry Young and St. Maxim do battle for the Louisville hotel handicap, which was one of the best races of the meeting. St. Maxim won in a whipping finish by a length in 1:40&, the track record for that distance.
 First race, seven furlongs-Holloween 107 (Cassin), 6 to l, won; Gurgle second. Tobin third. Time 1:2S%.
 Second race, five furlongs Concession, 106 (Perkins) 8 to 5, won; Sir Dilke sec ond, Sir Archer third. Time, 1:03R.
 Third race, one mile-St. Maxim, 109 CThorpe) 6 to 5, won; Henry Young sec ond, Sabulla third. Time, 1:40%.
 Fourth race, six furlongs-Domingo, IA (Thorpe) AZ to 1, won; Royal Spirit second, Clintie c. third. Time, 117A.
 Fifth race one-half mile-Ben Elder, 11S Perkins), even, won; Rewarder sec ond, Mahy Pinkerton third. Time, 0:4S%.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-09
Ex-aovernor Northen Out of Politics.

Washington, May S.-Ex-Governor Northen of Georgia is in the city as one of the delegates to the Baptist conven- ton. It was to Governor Northen that President Cleveland wrote his famous letter of a year ago, but the ex-governor now declines to discuss politics in any form. He says he is out of politics for all time, and his sole ambition now is to do what he can to develop the resources of the south. He is disinclined to talk about silver further than to suggest that the silver and the anti-silver men in the south both claim to be in the ma jority. Governor Northen makes no pre- dictions, but says the people in his state are a unit in hoping for the return of good times, although they are divided as to how this may be best brought about.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-09

A. P. A. Council in Session. Milwaukee, Wis, May 8.-The first ses-
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-09
Harping on Banquet.

London. May S.-Truth says in it's turf article. "Banquet's victory in the 1000 guinea trial stake race is not regarded with satisfaction by thoughtful observ- CTS. Nothing is more pernicious than entering a good horse in selling race,s backing him for thousands and then puy- ing him in. If gambling or this odious kind is the aim and end of the American invasion the sooner the American turf men return home the better for both the turf and themselves
 The Sportsmen says that Banquet, ,Ston- nell and Montauk will take part in the races lat Baldoyle, running TOT the Howth. Curagh and Stewards plates, on June 3d and 4th. The lord mayor of Dublin has rendered the Inequalities of the mansion house to the American horsemen, and committee composed of distinguished persons is making prepara- tions to give them reception.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-09
, At Hawthorne.

Chicago, May S.-Golo's sudden re- versal of form in the second race today at Hawthorne, a selling event of six fur longs, was the surprise of the day and went unquestioned by the judges. Two days ago he ran absolutely last In poor field and acted like dead one. He beat a good field by block without any eff fort on a muddy track, making the dis tance in 1:17%. The bookmakers took most of the money, odds-on favorites taking but two of the six events on the card.
 First race, one-half mile-Kamsin, no (Chorn) to Il, won; Sir Play second, Zanone third Time. 0:52A.
 Second race, six furlongs, Colo, 110 (Shields) to 1, won; J. V. Carter sec ond. Dick Bohan third. Time 1:17%.
 Third race, one-half mile-Millie M, 107 (Clay), to 1, won; Miss Maxem sec ond. Martha B. third. Time, 0:52A.
 Fourth race mile and a sixteenth The Ironmaster 1O7 (Bergen), even, won; Tremor second, Harry Smith third Time, 1:51A.
 Fifth race, short course, steeple chase My Luck, 104 (Smith), to 2, won; Un- certainty second, Square Fellow third. Time, 3:43. oo
 Sixth race, five furlongs-Deceit, 100 (Macklin), to 1, won; Silverado second, Collins third Time, 1:4O%.