davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-09
WHO is RUNNING AGAINST
WHOM.
From Editorial. Jersey city News, April

From Editorial. Jersey City News, April
/, 1895.
The Street n Water Board candi-
dates are not running against each other
in solid blocks this election as the As
semblymen were last fall. They are di-
vided up into classes according to the
length of the term which they are nomi-
mated to serve. sOne candidate is nomi-
mated by each party to serve three years,
two to serve two years and two to serve
one year. The ballots will be printed that
way, and so the three-year Democrat
will be opposed only to The three-yeac
Republican,; the two two-yea Demo
Gratis to the two twe-year Republicans,
and the two ne-ye Democrats to the
two one-year Republicans.
Here is the way the nominations stand
according to the TERMS
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
Three years:-Daniel Y. Lewis.
Two years:-Stephen L. Harvey.
Edward Van Houten.
One y~ear:-Charles Boltwood,
DR.. Mortimer Lampson.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Three years:-Richard Brown.
Two years:-John c.. Kaiser.
George w. Harding.
One year:-William H. Hooker,
George r.. Patterson.
Thus the candidates of the two par
ties are opposed to each other in the fol-
lowing fashion,
Lewis against Brown
Harvey Kaiser
and against n
Var Houten Harding
Boltwood Hooker
and against and
Lampson Patterson
Thus. it win be seen, Kaiser is not
opposed to DR.. Lampson. Brown Is
not opposed to Harvey. Lewis is not
opposed to Harding. A vote for Lewis
is a vote against Brown, and against
Brown only. A vote for Harvey or Var
Houten is a vote against Kaiser n
Harding, but not against Brown. Hooker
OF Patterson.
This will be an important matter to
remember for those who wish to make
III split tickets.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-09
MEETINGS.

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING-THE ANNUAL
meeting of the stockholders Of the Jos.
Dixon Crucible Company will be held at the
Office of the company, corner Wayne and
Monmout streets, Jersey City, N. j., on
April Is, 1895, at two o'clock p. NJ, at which
meeting seven directors will be elected.
GEO. E. LONG,
Secretary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-09

NHRoNIC DISEASES BY THE ELECTRO.
y poise. The E~LECfROPOISE, 24 Hudson street,
Hoboken, O. U
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-09

IT is interesting to know that Mr..
Kinnard, the State House painter is a
member of Mayor Lebkuecher's Reform
Board of Fire Commissioners in New
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-09

Wonder which of the two would be
more chagrined at this, if it came to
their notice-George Meredith or George
Moore?
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-09

land could write French and Ems h
with equal facility and finish. One is
~SwinbuTne, the poet; Philip Gilbert
Hamerton, who died the other day, and
George Meredith. the creator of ESTHER
bite -
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-11-15

Parsons Liquid Electric
ity is the only medicine sold
in lola thai is positively
Guaranteed to cure any case
of Rheumatism, or no pay.
Sold only by Campbell &
Christian.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-11-15
A X. p. BLOWOUT.

Glenn KTeuter, Claude CulbertsOn
Frank Smith, Charlie Clarke, San
Baker, Gus Krannich, Jim Mcknight
aud Maynard Push went from here tC
Bronson Tuesday evening to the
knights of Pythias elbow out" They
were met at the depot in Bronson by
committee who conducted them to
the hotel where they enjoyed them
selves and good supper. bout s
o'clock special train arrived from
Fort Scott bearing about fifty
Knights. There were also met at the
the train and escorted to the lodge
room where they at once set to work
at organizing lodge for Bronson.
The work being completed, thirteen
candidates were presented and initi-
ated into the mysteries of the order,
u from Bronson and Maynard Bush
from lola. The Fort Scott team did
the work and it was done well. After
the second degree had been conferred
the entire party repaired to the hotel
where an abundant supper vas serv-
ed after which the work was again
resumed. 1t was about O'Clock
Wednesday morning when the meet
ing finally closed. The Bronson peo-
pie deserve great credit for the de-
lightful manner in which they treat
ed the visitors and every body was
glad to have been there. The lola
boys got on the special train and
went to Fort Scott. They were taken
to tie K. p. lodge room-a more
beautiful lodge room is not to be
found in the State, by the way
where they were entertained very
pleasantly until morning, when,
by direction of Mr.. Lansdon, of the
Monitor, they were taken to the
hotel for breakfast. After breakfast
they were shown over the city until
train time by K. P. boys who were
in their efforts to furnish
entertainment, The boys say they
never had better time and can not
say enough good things about the
treatment received at the hands of
he good people of Bronson and Fort
Scott.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-11-15
j. F. SALLIE & co.

Carl Brodine VS.. NJ K & Il Ry. Co
(damages) settled.
Frank H Snyder ct al vs. j J Die
fendorf ct al, (foreclosure) dismissed.
y Ross VS. Martin Nelson, (appeal)
judgment for def. that he recovered
his cost.
NJ l. Brewster vsH L. Reag an,
(fOreclosure) dismissed.
Phoenix Mutual VS. CO Cowles fore
closure) judgment for plff $lOS6 and
costs.
Dora Nichols VS. L 5 Nichols (di-
vOrce) plff granted divorce and
awarded custody of infant children,
and restored to her maiden name of
Dora Woods.
SH Patterson VS. Troy Oil Co. dis
missed at plff's costs.
J H Rowland VS. G f Thayer, lat
tachment) judgment for plff.
G Isaac VS. VIM Spencer (appeal)
verdict for plff.
State VS. Mel Reynolds, (assault)
verdict of not guilty.
State VS. II A Kemmerer, (assault)
verdict of not guilty.
State VS. Walter Jones, (trespass)
verdict of not guilty.
State VS. John Nicholson (assault)
def. pleads guilty and fined SO and
costs.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-11-15
OFFICIAL PAPER OF ALLEN COUNTY,
CITY SCHOOL NOTES.

We are to have another course in
University Extension. Prof. +. H.
Holder will deliver the lectures.
Prof. Holder fills the chair of History
and Constitutional Law in the Uni
veIsity of Kansas. He will lecture to
us upon American History"
The course will consist of six lee
lures delivered upon Friday evenings,
as nearly as may be monthly, in the
high school room. Tickets for the
course are 3 apiece. Admissions to
single lectures are 40c apiece. Should
50 course tickets be sold each ticket
will have a double admission privi-
lege. making the cost of the six lee
lures to person, practically 81. In
this event single admission tickets
will sell for 25c.
The first lecture of the course will
be upon the topic: "Caricature in
American History" 1t will be given
upon the evening of Dec. Is and will
be an illustrated lecture, the Profess
or bringing his own Stereoptican with
him. Everyone in lola who can spare
the time should hear this lecture as
well as the others of the course.
The extension work counts for our
culture here at home and our good re-
pute abroad. In recent letter Prof.
Holder quotes Professors ,Blackmar
and Hopkins who have held courses
here in the last two years: both
Professors Blackmar and Hopkins
tell me that lola gives the most ap-
preciative audience in Kansas. L
have reasons to know that these gen.
tlemen have said similar good words
for our town in various parts of the
state. All these things help lola.
Only TWO cases of hardness last
week ID the schools. w. S.P.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-11-15
THE SESSION OF PREsBYrERY.

The Presbytery of Neosho met in
adjourned session in the Presbyter.
ian church here, on Monday the 18th
at $50 p. m. Besides cur resident
ministers, Rev. J. p. Wright and w.
l.. Squier, there were present Rev. l..
1. Drake, of Humboldt; Rev. s. NJ.
Irwin, ofGeneva; Rev. f. w. BeesoD,
of FredOnia; Rev. E. l.. Combs, OF
Gsrnett; Rev. J.. J. Hawkins, of Mo-
ran; Rev. w. C. Templeton, of Cha
mute, and Elder w. R. Lord, of Lone
Elm.
The chief matter of business was
the final examination of Prof. s. s.
Estey of Humboldt, for lIcensure to
preach the gospel, and included
Greek exegesis, Latin thesis, popu-
lar lecture and sermon. Examina-
ton was had in committees Of all ex-
cept the sermon which was delivered
to good audience at 100 p. m, and
was masterpiece of thoughtful and
thought provoking eloquence.
Prof. Estey, as a graduate of Ober-
lin College, successful Superintend-
ent of schools, thorough student,
and as a man of genial spirit and
ability, passes from unusual
success as an instructor in high
school and Institute work, to what
we are assured will prove a success
full career as a minister of the gospel.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-11-15
Do Not Forget
When looking for bargains that
you can always find them at the
lola Racket.

I'VE constantly adding lines of goods to
~ stock and intend to have sale everything usually
kept in Racket Store and make prices that will sell them
To make room for special lines of Holiday Goods
have placed orders for have reduced prices on
Domescs, Beached Muslins, Canton Fannels, etc, to
about what manufacturers quoting them.
If need of anything in the way of Underwear Gloves
Mittens Hosiery, Overals, Pants Duck Coats ETC.,
and look stock and get prices before buying
Have just put in stock line of Glassware which offer
way down prices. Remember the Racket is the place
to buy Toilet Soaps cheap We carry large variety OF
the leading brands
Doing strictly cash business the RACKET is in posi-
ton to always offer special inducements in prices Come
and see and be convinced
j. F. SAILIE & CO.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-11-15
Old People.

Old people who require medicine to
regulate the bowels and kidneys will
find the true remedy in Electric Bit
tiers. This medicine does not stimulate
and contains no whiskey nor other in
tOxicant, but acts as tonic and alter
alive. 1t acts mildly on the stomach
and bowels, adding strength and Civ
ing tone to the organs, thereby aiding
Nature in the performance Of the
functions. Electric Bitters is an ex-
cellent appetizer and aids digestion.
Old people find it just exactly what
they need. Price 80 cents per bottle
at Evans Bros. drug store.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-11-15
DISTRICT COURT PROCEEDINGS

Since our last report cases have
been disposed of as follows:
State VS. Marion Christy ct al keep
ing disorderly house, defts. pleaded
guilty and fined $25 each and costs
and placed under bond of $3.50 to be of
good behavior for years.
City VS. Pryor appeal from Police
Court for violation of gas ordinance)
dismissed at cost of plaintiff.
State VS. Geo. Moore, Violating pro-
hibitiOn law continued.
State VS. Jake Moore same as above.
State VS. Chas. and B. w. Stout,
(suit on bond) judgment against B.
w. Stout for So.
State VS. w p Halves selling mort
gagged property nolle pros.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-11-15
OBITUARY..

DIED: At the residence of his
daughter, Mrs. Jas Wakefield, in
lola, on Saturday, November 9th
1895, G. a. COzine, in the 62nd year OF
his age.
G. A. Cozine was born in Shelby
county, Kentucky. in 1884. When
four years of age his parents moved
to HOpewell, Ind, where he lived I'M
til 1865 when he came to Kansas and
located ON the farm near Carlyle
which he has ever since owned
Soon after coming to this State he
engaged III the milling business at
NeOshO Falls with his brother and
brothers-in-law, for several years,
and he also worked at his trade, that
of blacksmith, for several years in
lola at a later period. During the
greater part of the time of his resi-
dence in Kansas, however, he has
occupied and operated the Carlyle
farm and that was his home at the
time of his death. MIR. COzine was
married in 1859 to Miss Emma Covert,
of HOpewell, Ind. Eight children
were born to them. of whom five are
still living, Mrs. Brook Doughty, the
wife of missionary in Japan, Mrs.
James Wakefield of lola, Mr.. Newton
COzine, of Albuquerque, n. NJ, and
Ralph and Barton, young boys at
home.
"Add." COzine, as his friends fa-
military and affectionately called him,
was one of the oldest settlers in the
Carlyle neigh borhood, and during
the long years that he lived there
held aud deserved the highest pOpu-
larity. In his youth he was striking
ly handsome, with a bearing and
manner and way of speech that would
attract favorable attention to him
anywhere, and which with his must
cal gifts and many social graces,
made him a welcome addition to any
company. AS age crept upon him
and silvered his hair it only added
to the distinction of his appearance,
and until stricken with his fatal ILL
ness his mind retained its brightness
and his spirits their buOyancy. He
was a gentleman always and every
where, Christian in every company,
an honest man at home and abroad, a
lover to his wife and devoted friend
and companion to his children. AL
though active and industrious to the
last degree he did not seem to have
the knack of amassing wealth. But
he won the respect of all who met
him, the admiration of all who be-
came acquainted with him, and the
deathless love and loyalty of the
of his own household who /
knew him the best of all. "And SO
he died rich," and as long as any re-
main who knew him or who carry |
his blood in their veins his name will |
be honOred and his memory kept
fresh and fragrant.
The funeral was held at the resi-
dence of Mr.. Wakefield on Sunday at !
two o'clock p. M, and was largely at ,
tended by the friends of the deceased
both from Carlyle and lola. Rev. w.
L. Squier conducted the services, the
music being furnished by the choir
from the Carlyle church, and the re-
mains were inferred in the lola ceme-
terry.
The sorrowing family may be as
sured that they have the sympathy
of all their friends.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-11-15
TERMS

Subscription price. in advance, S1.5O per year
advertising rates furnished on application.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-11-15
1IcSIEL-EWARr.

Mar ried: At the residence of the
brides father, Mr.. d. Ewart, in lois
on Thursday evening Nov. 14th, 1895
at O'Clock, Mr.. Harry l.. McNiel and
Miss May A. Ewart, Rev. J. P. Wright
officiating.
1t was a beautiful home wedding
Tbs house was prOfusely decorated
and the rooms were filled with large
company of the nearest relatives and
friends of the young people whose
lives are to be united hencefOrth
The ceremony was promptly perform.
ed at the hour appointed, Miss Ada
Wright officiating at the piano, Mr.
Tell Evans and Miss Jennie McNiei
and Mr.. Walter McNiel and Miss
Ella Ewart attending the bride and
groom, while the venerable grand
father of the bride pronounced the
simple yet solemn words that made
'these twain one flesh" The bride
was simply but charmingly gOwned
ia white lansdOwn, trimmed with
pearl passamenterie, and carried
white roses. Always attractive she
never presented more lovely or low
able appearance than when standing
to take upon herself the vows that
bound her to the man of her choice.
After some time had been spent
in offering congratulations and good
wishes a sumptuOus supper was
served and the remainder of the
evening was spent in happy social
way.
1t has been a long time since a we'd
ding took place IN lola in whichthere
was so general and friendly interest,
for it has been long time since two
young people were welded who were
so well known and so deservedly pop
ular. Harry McNiel has lived here
for a number of years and has so con-
Quoted himself during all that time
that we have never heard a word
spoken of him that was not one of
and esteem. Exem-
plary in his habits, modest land gen.
tlemanly in hs demeanor, he has
gained the confidence and the
esteem of all who have had
the good fortune to know him. The
mere fact that he succeeded in win
ming the hand of the daughter of his
employer is in itself, perhaps. the
highest testimonial Of his worth.
The bride came here i'm early girl
hood and has grown up among us,
friends, as her husband has,
by the natural force of pleasing and
attractive personality. Active in
every good work, especially in the
Sunday School and Young Peoples
Society of which she has been long
valued member, cordial and frank
and friendly in all the social relation
IF life, she has won the admiration
and good will of all our people. 4
So the good wishes that were spok-
an TO the bride and the congratulate
ions that were offered to the groom
were equally sincere and heartfelt,
for all their friends love them both
and feel that each is worthy of the
other.
Like the sensible young people that
hey are Mr.. and Mrs. McNiel will 90
20 house keeping in a few days having
rented the house on Walnut street |
ust vacated by Mr.. Cunningham. !
And the REGISTER only speaks the .
sentiments of the entire community .
n expressing the hope that they may
i've long and prosper and that every
lay of there lives they may be glad
or what the 18th day of November,
S95, brought them.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-11-15
NO USE TALKING -

Everybody who into store and examines
stock gives right up and admits that Quantity Quail
ty and Price lay anything they in Al
len county. Just now our speciality is
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-11-15
NOTICE TO CONSUMERS OF GAS.

All bills for the use of gas are due
the first day of each month and are
payable at the office of the company
over Evans Bros. Drug store.
THE ALLEN COUNTY GAS Co.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-11-15
For Sale or Trade.

f. Swiger 3 miles north of lola has a good
team OF yOung horses for sale.
George Davis. lola. would like to sell his 600
egg incubator and y stands of bees. or will
trade for corn.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-11-15

NEW REAL ESTATE OFFICE IN lola.
Parties wishing to sell or rent farms
or city property will find customers
by placing their property in my
hands.
l.. HOBART.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-01-24
pable evidence could be-. cannot be
mistaken; i feel. I know, that it is SOL

spable evidence could be. cannot be5
mistaken; i feel. / know, that it is Sol,
81 win not ask for proofs Mrs. May
nard,' said Miss Hilary, still be-
wildered and incredulous. q Will
simply ask you how this can be true. rue.
Oh, it seems utterly impossible! can
not believe it!'' she added Quickly,
waving her hands toward the fire with
resolute gesture Of rejection.
ssMy dear Myra. it shows a very
limited knowledge Of life to say that
anything is impossible. returned Mrs.
Maynard, with slow shake Of her head
.sBut for my familiarity with your.
early history,I might have considered
my present theory improbable, to say
the least; as it is, I see no reason to
doubt it. Yon were very young when
Mrs. Hilary adopted you, were you
not?"
$50 young answered Myra, with q,
little break in her voice, sthat I never
realized that she was not my own
mother y 35
'sDid she ever tell you''V-Mrs. May
nard's voice was slightly unsteady as
she asked this question, while all her
nerves were tense with anxiety
thing about your parents?" 81 !.
ssNothing, except that they were dear
friends of hers, and were both dead.
But. nv dear Mrs. Maynard '-Myra
elasped her hands and laid them on the
arm of Mrs. Maynard's chair while she
looked earnestly into that lady's face
..if there were such a history as this
connected with me, l should have
learned something of it long ago. i
cannot believe anything so wildly inn
probable" r.. ...
ssBut. if it be true, what then. Ayra?"
questioned Mrs. Maynard quietly, a sin
gular little smile on her face as she
looked directly into the girls eyes
s:You will be a rich woman: rich enough,
perhaps, to hold the allegiance of this
self-lover, who has at last chosen be-
tween us. Oh, how bitter that sounds!
But it was the dread of seeing you sac
rificed to his mercenary selhshness that
forced me to speak these words OF warn
ing and enlightenment. My responsible
ity ends here. You are free to deal
with him as you think best, knowing
all that he has done and is capable of
yet doing if his selfish ends require it. !"
Miss Hilary rose quickly from the low
hassock and stood facing Mrs. Maynard.T
her hands clasped, her head thrown
back, her eyes glowing like stars. She
was very pale but perfectly composed,
and when she spoke her voice was firm
and free from the slightest trace Of ex-
element. Is y ,4@t ..5- t@ 2#
II am grateful toy you. Mrs. Maynard: !.
she said, deeply grateful for the kind
ness that prompted YOU to speak as you
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-01-24

tanning my chief evidence in this
case. Her name is OF no consequences:
or rather, it is Of SO much consequence
that shall withhold it for the present:
Taken at an early age from a yvretched
tenement house in New York, and
transferred to the different atmosphere.
Of q wealthy lady's home, where for the
first time in her life she was treated AS
y ll,,...,;,n being, where her hands were
trained to dizziness in all household
duties, where she was given a sound
r1,iir.,ant;lry education and was fitted
BY Kind and painstaking instruction for
tue humble walk in life for which
. nature and circumstances had evidently
designed her, this girl knew no better
tlall to 1nisinterpret the intentions OF
her kind baaefactress (tyho was, Us you
may have already sbrewdly surlnised,
none other than Annie DupOnt's
adaptive mother). and upon this misin--i'
terpretation to build the most absurd
and extrayagant expectations. 1t may
have been the girls own preposterous
vanity that conceived the notion. or it
is possible that the thought was sug-
gestcd to her by some older person. Be
this as it may, she began to cherish the
hope that she would some day receive a
liberal share of the lady small fortune,
to which, as she knew, there were no.
immediate heirs. 1t was only when
Annie Dupont was legall7 adopted that
this absurd bubble bu st. Learning
40. at once. Il should never have
dreamed of making you heir, in any
event. she said, and now everything
that possess will 60 to Annie, my
adopted daughter
Instead of aequiescing in this deci-,
sion without a which calm
philosophy, by the way, would have
prevented this story of mine from being
told to my present select audience-thee
girl was angry, and she visited all her
resentment upon the child who had ln-
nocently overthrown her ambitious air.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-01-24

MAYNARD in the same hard, bitter tone.
that his conscience would rcproach
him for, or that society would seriously
condemn; therefore. this phase of his
conduct does not materially surprise
me. But am surprised to find that
this man, who is habitually SO watchful
Of his own interests, SO careful OF his
own safety, so jealous Of his own COM
fort and happiness, should allow his in
terestin any matter to carry him to the
length of becoming a criminal in the
eyes of the law. >
@SssA crilninalG
Miss Hilary's white lips repeated the
words breathlessly; then for a brief
space refused to speak again. AT last
she asked TREMENDOUSLY:
ssWhat crime has he committed"
ooh, very gentlemanly one, in
deed, 2 returned Mrs. Maynard with
quiet sarcasm. SIT is nothing worse,
my dear Myra, than forgery. | have
already told you briefly of the recent
will contest ins (Which had SO great an
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-01-24

nv had been at any time since he began
this investigation. Success had attend
ca his efforts to trace and identify the
long-lnissing heiress; and, though an
undoubted source II anxiety yet re
Inained, he believed that, with this ac-
3complished, the danger that menaced
the good name Of the family could be
sayerted. Further than this he scarcely
dared allow himself to hope; and yet
there was hope down deep in his
heart, SO closely akin to despair that it
sent the color from his face us swiftly