davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-07
AnusenientA

Tonight the Milton Aborn Comic Opera
company will produce the ever popular
md luueful opera. ''Said Pasha," at the
Grand Opera House. The sale of seats
opened on Friday morning, and judgin q
from the advance sale an excellent weeks
business is assured. All last seasons ia-
.ltes will be In tho cast this evening
with an ep,,s.rged chorus, special scenery
and costumes.
Milton Aborn has In his COIN phny such
well known people as Joseph Smith.
Frank Wooley. Warren Lombard. Joseph
Trassl, Ethel Vincent Louise Moore, Byl.
vester Cornish. Maud ID. Aroy. Friday
night Will be grand opera night. when the
charming opera. "Maritana," will be pre-
sented with the futl strongth of the Milton
Aborn Comic Opera Company cast. Seats
can be occurred at the box office Of the
Grand Opera House for entire engage.
men,. Popular prices will prevail
throughout the week. 90 cents being
charged for the highest priced seats.
Others will be sold at l5 20, 35. Natl
nees. all seats will be rs cents. Children.
10 centss
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-07
The Infant Terrible.

The Infant Terrible.
"Kitty, you must lot pnpa's watch
alone"
II won't hurt 1t, papa. just want
to-
"Put it down, I tell you"
81 amt hurtin it. only want to 500
what makes it,
If you don't let that watch alono, /
shall certainly have to punish you.
~ ain't'---
'.Will you put it DOWN."
"All l want to do with it Is to-
Kitty, do you hear what l sayP"
Yes, and you'd hear what say IL you
didn't talk SO much. "-Chioago Tribune.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-07
The TaiIor's Mistake.

"Johnr There were tears in her eyes
as she spoke.
"Yos, my dear"
az think it's iust too mean for any
thing"
"What Is, Maryf"
With effort she cholSed back sob.
My bloomers, she said.
"What about thema" he nsked.
IT sent them to your tailor to be clean
ed" she explained, "and-and''-
"Well, what did he dor"
"He-he creased them"
And she tGarfnily held up a pair Of
creased bloomers for his inspection.
cago Post
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-07
ROOPEA'S SAtOOlAt Il s,.:::; 3::::3:' .:;.i:;
A Fact M orlh KnnwIna.

: Consumption LaGrlppe. Pneumonia.
and all Throat and Lung diseases are
eure,i by Shloh's Gure For sala by n. b.
Danforih. 2nd and Market streela
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-07

n OTICF-i GEO. W. GRIFFITH the
1S owner md occupant OF the house sit.
nated al N. f. Cor. llth and Thatcher gtreeis
The Alnth ward, in the city of Wilmington,
county OF New Castle and state of Delaware,
IN compliance with the requirements of the
nfts oil the General Assembly In such case
made amt provided do hereby give notice
that shall apply in writing TO the Judges of
the Court Of General Sessions of tha Pence
and jail Eeiivery of the state of Delaware
in and Tor New CastIe County, on Monday
the 18TH day of Nov, 1895. being the naxt term
OF SAID Court, for liccnss for sntd house
M an inn or tavern for the SHE therein OF
Intoxicating liquors la less quaint les than
onequart, to he drunk on the pr, mises, and
the following respec aDle citizens of said
ward. nj leust twelve of whom are substan-
tia freehulders, recommend the said applica-
ton, viz.
Daniel T. Mooney Francis :. nrndley
john Madden Wit lam foundy
John beetsnn William Ii. " arner
John 4. Simmons Henry krutz
George Altr Daniel w. Fletcher
Anton Stelmle l.. ID. Long
Michael Fromn John Ford
Martin NeInnolz James c. Fox
Charles SchOn Ell q. Griffith
Joseph NJ. ,etrsris William @. Pnnconst
George W. WldnSer Thomas u. Davis
Theolorc II. Pratt John Is HAsrr
James Lynn Hugh Patton
GEUuGE W. GItIFFIrH.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-07
Y. y.C. A.

H.
The Y. ". @. d. Chorus will meet THE
evening at eight O'Clock. This chorus is
free to members of the Association. who
can cling or which to learn. Every mem
ber is expect to be present to decice upon
their teachers.
SCHOOL OF MUSIC.
Miss Martha @. Barrie. who is one OF
Mr.. Gilehrlsts best vocal teacher. Ia now
ready to take up the work chorus.i in voice
culture. glee clubs. quartetts. dutts and
solos. One now being formed. Those
Wishing to study vocal music will find
Miss Barr q fret class teacher.
Glasses In French and German nre now
being formed with Madam Ullman as
teacher, Madam Uimun has been Educa.
ted In Germany and spent several years
in France. She speaks both languages
nuenty. The classes are open to any
one.
Any ons Wishing tuition for one or two
hours per day. can call at the rooms for
Information. Eyt ming classes iii MatDe
matics. Latin. knglisp, History etc. etc.
These clasees will be very interesting.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-07
EninrrllInrnh.

Health ard sweet breath secured, by
hhllOh's Catarrh remedy. Price so cents,
fasal Injector lros. For sale by N. B
Danforth, snd and Market streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-10-07
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Tunrmone,rical Neco I'd,
US. DEP ARTMEN1 OF AGRICU LTURE
wEATHLr BUREAU orRfcE
PALrIM ORE, Md, Oct. z.

Tho tnbis below Eives the tempera
ture and he state CT the weather at )
o. m. to-day at the stations named:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-10-04
OKLAHOMA LAND DECISION.
The Secretary of the Interior Makes RuI'
ing on AlIotments-


WASHINGTON, Sept 2L-Secretary
Smith promulgated very important
land decision yesterday, which con-
Germs twenty-one claims in Oklahoma,
near FL Reno. and about 500 claims in
the Cheyenne and Arapahoe county.
In doing so he reverses a decision
made by Secretary Noble. but
is supported in doing so by legislation
passed last congress. The decision
gives to Neal Esperson claim near
Ell Reno which had been taken by
Johanna Hauser, daughter of the
we'll known Amy Hauser. of that
country, under allotment proceedings
made under Secretary Noble At
that time twentv-one aIlotments were
made to Cheyenne Indians. and.
through a mistake, the land was taken
in original Oklahoma instead of in the
Cheyenne and Arapahoe country. A
later survey showed that the allot-
ments had been made east of the line
but it was held by Secretary Noble
that there was no law to declare the
allotments Illegal Later on the same
Indians were given allotments in the
Cheyenne and Arapahoe country. which
they also held. BY reason of difficult
ties in making allotments about 500
Indians were given double allotments
n the Cheyenne and ArapahOe couu-
try. and there was no law TO correct
the mistake. The last congress passed
a bill. introduced by Delegate Flynn,
correcting the mistake. and the de-
cision promulgated comes under that
law. In all cases where double allOt-
ments are made. the secretary decides
that the allotment taken last l. the
one that shall 90 20 the Indian and the
other shall be open for settlement un-
der the general law As all the dou bic
allotments are covered with homestead
filings il Will not be a difficult matter
TO dispose Of the land By awarding
it to some one. as in the test case.
Mr. ESperSon had the first fling on
the auotmentS taken from the India
and he was awarded the claim The
decision Is important. as it decides
which claim. where double allotmeuts
are made. shall be taken from the In
dian. This viii throw all the claims
in original Oklahoma near Ell Reno 70
the whites and force the Indians over
into the Cheyenne and Arapahoe coUu-
try TO their second allotments
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-10-04
FIRST APPLE CARNIVAL.
Large Crop In Iowa the Occasion for a Big
Celebration at 6IIenwood.

Large Crop In Iowa the Occasion FOR a Big
Celebration at CiIeuwood.
HED OAK. Ia. Sept 2S-Probablv
the first apple carnival ever held n
Iowa or the western states attracted
an immense crowd 70 GIeuwOo6 YES
terdav- The city was profuseIy deco
rated with fruits and grasses, and ap-
pies Of every variety and color were
made into every conceive bIe form. from
Goddess OF Liberty 10 a huge map Of
Mills county. Exercises were held in
the courthouse square addresses being
made by Judge Deemer- Of the supreme
court. Judge Powne-- OF Corning: eN-
Attorne--Gereral Stone and others.
Many other distinguished gentle
men were present. including Burliu--
ton road officers The carnival was a
wonderful success and viii proba bIv
be followed bv others, with the END %
making to q greater extent than ever
southwestern Iowa the banner apple
producing country Of the world.
deplora5le accident marred the
festivities OF the day. D. L Reed. Of
Blue Springs. Neb-. secretary Of the
Nebraska Horticultural society. being
run down by the fast mail and killed
Mr. Reed came &c the city 10y special
invitation as one Of the speakers
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-10-04
OUTLET FOR THE LAKES.
The Deep Waterways Convention Recon-
mends a Channel to the sea


CLEVELAND. O.. Sept. 27.-The COM
mittee on nominations presented it,
recommendations at the opening of the
morning session q the deep waterway
convention for the reelection of the
officers and the election OF seventeen
members Of the executive board. The
report was promptly adopted.
\ I. Croker. of Minneapolis. pre-
sided at the afternoon session lie
called to- short speeches and several
gentlemen responded. Judge Powers.
0f Vermont. was the first speaker. He
urged the building OF a deep canal. He
wanted an American route and favored
going by wa Of Lake Champlain C.
the Hudson after a canal had been
built between Lakes Erie and Ontario.
The speechmahiuE was cut short by
the reading Of the report Of the com
mittee on resolutions which was
adoped. The report declares for deep
channels between the great lakes
10 the sea board 50 as to avoid
trans-shipment: and that a joint COM
mission between the United States and
Canada should oe provided for TO take
up the question of q deep waterway
and maintain such a system after hav-
ing been built
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-10-04

AvSrIS. Tex. Sept 27.-tiov- Culber-
son last nigh, issued a proclamation
calling a special session of the leCisla.
ture for October /. that will be re.
quired to pass a law that will knock
the Corbett-FitzSimmons prize fight
into a cooked hat. The governor
issued the proclamation at midnight.
after lengthy consultation with his
cabinet. and gives the reason for his
action that in the present condition
OF the law the : -ht managers are liza
bic to pull off the fight while the
courts are rowing over it; that the
chief justice Of the court of criminal
appeals has ruled against the state,
and Row there l. a mandamus case
pending in the supreme court that may
20 imam entirely different line, thus rails
ing a conflict between the two highest
courts 4 the state.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-10-04
POSTAL FACTS.
Interesting Statistics in Regard to Western
Offices.

onfceS.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 2s.-Accordiug
to the report Of the fourth assistant
postmaster-general. during the last
fiscal year Oklahoma had the greatest
increase in the number of post offices,
90. while the Indian territorv's was
60 Nineteen states showed decreases,
with Kansas leading with the
greatest loss-52 Post Offices estab-
lished during the year numbered; In
Kansas. 40: in Missouri. lis; in Okla
homa. q: in the territory. =. Post
Offices discontinued: In Kansas, %; in
Missouri. o.: in Oklahoma. 80; in the
territory. Is. Fourth-ciass postmasters
resigned: In Kansas, 3l6; in Mis-
souri,. 800; in Oklahoma. 90: in the ter
ritorv. JOB Fourth-class postmasters
removed: In Kansas. =: in Missouri,
Il; in Oklahoma, 20: in the territory.
Is Fourth-class postmasterS deceased:
In Kansas. 70; in Missouri. 81 in Ok
lahoma, >; in the territory, =
OF the presidential offices in Kansas,
I postmaster resigned. 8 were removed.
the commissions Of u expired and ,
offices were relegated TO the fourth
class; in Missouri. / resigned. > were
removed. the commissions of u eX-
pired. died. I Offices became presiden-
tial and went back to the fourth
class: in Oklahoma. Q Offices became
presidential: in the Indian territory.
presidential postmaster was removed.
At the end OF the post office year
Kansas had 1.7ol post offices, Missouri
2.725. Oklahoma 45S and the Indian
territory 4iq. These states lead the
union: Pennsylvania. 1850 offices; New
York. 1922; Ohio. 1901; Virginia. Sis;
North Carolina. 2.s76. and Texas. $50.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-10-04
AN UPWARD TENDENCY.
General Advance in Prices Reported Dur
ing the Week.

ing the Week
NV YORK. sept 2S R. Il. Dun S
Cos weekly review OF trade saws: The
speculation in cotton has lifted the
price e cent during the past week and
quotations here are 50 much higher
than at Liverpool that free exports
cannot be expected Il seems no long
er possible to hope for a good crop. and
Neil Bros. have issued circular pre-
dieting a Weld OF only 1000. 600 bales.
The wheat market has been excited
without much discovered reason. and
the price has advanced over cents for
spot and - cents for December de-
liveries- It may be said that crop pros
poets abroad are not quite as favora BILE
as they were a month ago. and with a
short supply as best il this country
the market Is liable to be I'M
usually short Western receipts
for the week have been 1901. SOS
bushels. against 5.432.a54 bushels
last year. and for the last month, -
3g3 223 bushels. against 2L933. SD last
year. The exports from Atlantic ports.
-four included. have been ..s~-.5oI
bushels for the week. against 2.441.5~
last year. and for the past four weeks.
-,5-A55l bushels against :. --a.3I> last
year. Holders OF corn have iudiciou>ly
declined 70 '-sympathize- with wheat
20 a great extent and the price j. urac-
ticauv unchanged. Pork and hog
products are all somewhat lower.
Failures for the week have been pc
in the United States. against 255 last
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-10-04

NoNRovIA. Cal. sept. 30-Au acct.
dent occurred here which resulted in
the instant death Of Nellie W Hagel.
wife Of F. Il. Ha-eI. the aeronaut. The
couple have been travelling through
the state making balloon a>censiOus
and parachute jumps Mrs. Hagel
made an ascent. and when at the
height Of 1000 feet. she pulled the rope
which cut the parachute loose. She
shot downward about loo feet like a
fash. The air caught the parachute
and II commenced 20 omen. bu, sudden
II i became apparent that she was
falling. She came down like a cannon
ball. She struck on her back. her mead
coming IN contact with the GROUND
first Her skull was crushed. De
ceased was 80 years of age and a native
of Illinois
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-10-04
SOLDIERS.

Il Is proposed in England 70 build
warships IN docks instead Of on slips
and thereby reduce the expense and
danger Of launching
AS Austrian mountain battery div
sion recently managed 10 get two bat
teries. guns. horses and rull equipment.
rom the ZillerthaI in Tyrol 10 the top
Of the Pfster Joch. which IS seven
thousand three hundred feet high
EVERY soldier knows that a horse
vii not step OF a man Intentionally.
L Is a standing order in the British
cavalry Il a trooper becomes dismouuted
he mast lie still II he does this the
whole squadron viii pass over him
without doing hin injury
DEsER-IOSs from the French foreign
legion have. Il i said. been numerous
q late. owing % the rigid discipline Of
the corps : list Of absen-ees has been
published IN some Of the newspapers.
and II includes the name OF one British
sub iect. an Irishman. among the others.
wiEch are principally those Of German
o. Swiss
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-10-04
GEN. MILES PROMOTED.
President Cleveland Names Him As Gen.
schofield's Successor.

NEW YORK, Sept SO. Maj. Gen. Nell
son A. Miles, it was definitely learned.
was formally told by President Cleve-
land that he had been chosen as the
successor of Gen. Schofeld in the
command of the United States army.
Gen. Schofeld's term of Office expired
at noon yesterday and for some time
past speculation has been rife about
who the new commander would be.
Gen. Miles, by reason of his seniority,
was generally regarded as the most
probable new head of the army, al
though in many quarters it was as
serted that there was a great likeli-
hood of the president promoting Gen.
Ruger or Gen. Merritt. but the ap-
pointment of Miles sets the question
At rest Gen Miles was seen by re-
porter. and, replying to an inquiry,
said that he had been officially in
formed by the president of his appoint
nent to the supreme command of the
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-10-04

CLAEKSvILLE, No. sept as.-At u
n yesterday. train No. :. the BurI,ng-
tons Twin CITY express. with 20 pas
senCers aboard ran into a mule on q
road crossing near Armada. small
station. The train consisted Of engine.
baggage car smoking car. two dag
coaches sleeping ear ard dining
car The cwo latter cars g-ere
overturned the other cars eft
partly upright. altAou-h al were
ditciled- James Wilson. Of Rockoo--
u, aged bout 90. was badly injured.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-10-04
TOBACCO BURNED
The Cincinnati Leaf ioblcCn 60. suffers
Heavy Loss by Fire.

The Cincinnati Lear i"blccn 60. suffers
Heavy Loss by Fire.
CINCINNATI. sept. 2s.-At o o'clock
last night the Commerce street end OF
one of the storage houses Of the Gin
cinnati Leaf Tobacco Co. between
Race and Vine streets. was found 70
be on fire. \ ten-blow call brought
thirteen engines to the scene. The
building was brick and four stories
high and ..775 hogsheads of tobacco
were stored in it by actual count made
yesterday. The average contents of a
hoCshead Is 1900 pounds. At very
low price the tobacco stored in this
warehouse i worth S2jO.oO0 The
building is very old and has been
water-logCed by numerous floods. It's
value as source of rental income was
about $4,000 Both building and to-
bacco are a total loss OF not less than
$500. 600 The building belongs to the
Nudge heirs. insurance not known.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-10-04
SUGAR BOUNTY CLAIMS.
President Cleveland MAY Intervene to Keep
the Matter Out OF the Courts

President Cleveland MAY Intervene TO Keep
the Matter Out OF the Courts
NASHINGToN. sept. Col Wikir-
son. collector Of the port at New Or
leans, came N from Gray Gables, where
he had a conference with the president
about sugar bounty claims. He repre-
sents the president Is saying that he
believes the claims are q just obliCa-
ton Of the government and should be
paid. and he promised 70 look into the
matter aS soon as he returns from his
outing. Those interested in the claims
are trying - keep che contention out
OF the courts through Interference by
NJ ClexelarG
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-10-04
Defed Youn- Girl.

PERRY. Ok. sept e7.-Near Sweeney
bridge in the kickapoo country
john Jacobs leased 2 kIckapoO aIIot-
meu-. Agent Thomas held Uhac Ia
coos had no right and sent Indian Po-
licemen Pete Washington and Little
AK 70 disposse>s him Clara Jacobs.
the lt-yea--old daughter Of the lessee,
kept them AZ bag with a revolver, de-
claTIng that she would shoot the first
one that attempted 10 move a stick of
tim Der or q single article from the
land A. last accounts she was still in
coEtro- and officers had gone af;sr re-
infyrcenens
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-10-04
TERRIBLE PRAIRIE FIRE.
An Ocean of Flame Devastating the West
ern Enrrinn Of tn. q harnL.e.. Strin

ern PORTION OF the Cherokee strip
kIowA. Kan. sept ga disastrous
prairie IRE i raging in the western
half of the Cherokee strip and is sweep
ing everything before it. Several
houses, principally prairie shacks and
hay stacks, without number. have been
burned The fire started south of kiowa
and it was thought it would end az
the Southern Kansas railway, but it
jumped the track and now has a clean
sweep for a distance of 100 miles with
out anything to stop l. Luckily the
settlement i thinlv populated, but
there are q great many cattle and goat
ranches that viii suffer. Three home
steaders' houses north Of Alva caught
fire in spite of efforts to save them.
and burned to the ground with their
contents
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-10-04
JAPAN's GROWING COMMERCE.
Steamship Line to Re Established to q
Port on Our Western Coast.

on ONt W WESTERN coast
SEATTLE. Wash. Sept. 3O.-A Japa-
uese syndicate Is soon 70 put on a
steamship line between Japan and
some point on the North Pacific coast.
and Seattle Is making a strong effort
to have the American terminus of the
line located here. The Japanese diet
will. in October, consider a subsidy
bill. which has for its object the ex-
tension of navigation to foreign coun-
tries. In case Of favorable action on
this bill. which i thought TO
De pretty certain, the company
will Immediately send an agent to
this country to determine which is
the best port on the North Pacific for
this end Of the line. The principal
products of Pacific coast states that
IAN he used by Japan and China. are
-four aud lumber, and pig iron and
steel billets could also be made prof
table export. Ehe United States an
nuallv imports from Japan 100000
worth Of goods. while it sells TO that
country only :. 100000
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-10-04
WILL MOVE TO AMERICA.
Lord SCuIIv, the Great Land owner. Ha'
Ceased To he an Engli~hmsn.

Lord SCuIIv, the Great Land Owner. Has
Ceased to he an EngliShmsn.
SPRINGFIELD. Ill. sept. 2S--Through
his agents in this city il has been
learned that Lord Scullv. who owns
nearly 100000 acres OF land in Illinois,
as much more in Missouri. aud still
more in Kansas and Nebraska. has
taken out naturalization papers in
New York city. 1t Is his intention
to make slat city his future home.
His object in taking this step is to
enable him to purchase more land.
The legislatures of Illinois. Missouri
and Kansas have all passed laws pro-
hibiting an alien from acquiring real
estate. His agents spent last year and
portion OF the present year in Mis-
souri,. where they bought thousands Of
acres. but were checked by the adop-
tion OF a measure by the legislature
He owns one whole county in Kansas
and more in Nebraska.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-10-04
Spanish Officials in Cuba Speak Bitterly OF
Americans

CHICAGO. Sept. "A special from
Havana says The feeling Of the roy
alistS against the United States Is
growing daily. and the most extraor.
binary statements are almost publicly
made Day before yesterday I had ii
on the best authority that one of the
officials in command said: We have
soldiers enough now TO finish with the
insurgents. but more viii come. We
shall have an army OF 200. 600 men here
IN Cuba before We get through. and
then. when the war i over. we WI
give the Yankees q lesson that thev
viii not soon forget"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-10-04
EMPLOYED IN odd Was

Here are few instances of the many
extraordinary ways in which people
find employment nowadays: An aged
commissionaire. to whom the faces OF
all men about town" were familiar.
recently obtained employment on the
opening of new West End club, his
duties being 70 simply stand at the
door and touch his hat to all the nOta-
bilities who passed. in order to attract
attention to the new venture Giving
evidence as a witness in running
down case. a shabbilv dressed indivi-
dual recently declared that for years
he had picked up living by roaming
about the streets and patching up
broken harness with a few pieces Of
stout leather. needle and waxed thread
that he carried in MS pocket, and al
trmed that on Derby uavs, bank holt
days and such like special occasions he
had sometimes made as much as fifteen
shillings. There Is an old and artful
fisherman who regularly. in the sea
son. infests the salmon rivers of the
north and sells the results of his own
illicit angling to London spOrtsmen
DESTROYS OF returning TO .heir friends
with handsome evidences OF their skill
with rod and line. and in this way he
used todeclare he made sufficient every
season TO keep him during the winter.
-Pearson's Weekly