davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-10-26
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in the Postoffice at Sacra-
mento, October 26, 1896:
LADIES' LIST.

Remaining in the Postoffice at Sacra-
mento, October 26, 1896:
LADIES LIST.
Ames Miss Muriel: Anderruthi Miss
Bierly Mrs w l.; Boyde Mrs: Brewer
Miss Blanch; Brunner Mrs Mary.
Cantrill Mrs L 7; Carberry Mrs Edward;
Castro Hattie; Clifton Miss Nettie; Con-
ley Mrs Maggie; Cooper Mrs w; Cox
Mrs Ida w; Crocker Mrs.
Dennis Mrs Wm-2.
Eades Miss Irma; Easley Mrs R H; Earl
Emma M.
Francis Mrs Geo NJ; Franks Mrs Hat
tie; Franz Mrs M J.
Geisendorf Miss Katie; Goslin Miss
Hal. Hall Miss Miss Ethel; ,Hayster Miss Katie:
Miss Eva; Howard Miss Lulu.
Johnson Mrs Chatrina-
Kaiser Mrs Rosa; Keen Mrs Katie: Kel-
ley Mrs Lou; Kirkland Miss A A
Lauder Miss Laura; Leroy Miss Ethel,
Lohse Mrs Gus; Luster Edith w.
Manning Mrs n b; Martin Mrs Camilo;
Masiel Mrs Mary: Morsehead Miss Eliz-
abeth; Myers Miss Leona-
Pierce Mrs Harry; Price Mrs Venia.
Romero Mrs Jessie; Russell Mrs Hattie.
Sanborn Mrs Albion; Schalier Miss
Emma; Stanton Miss Myrtle; Sturges Mrs
Mary; Summermacher Mrs b; Sweares
Mrs Cora-2.
er Mrs A A; Thorpe Miss Mary.
Nanderpool Jennie.
Ward Miss Annie; Wilmot Mrs L c;
Wooden Mrs L +.
GENTLEMEN's LIST.
Allen Orvil.
Bingham John; Bligh ] W; Boswell
Samuel; Briggs Albert Drew; Bressler Nj
Brown J r; Brown W s; Bryant w G:
Des; Cladd b; Clarke Ray; Coffin Percy;
Colby Chas A; Cupp Thomas J.
bacon Nelson; Darwin jim; Davis G II
Davis W 3; Dixon Barnette; Dunn Rus
Earl Henry W; Easton Langdon Cheris:
Edgar j; Elseser Louis.
ton FalRenstrom Gharley Ferrell Chas; Eel
Ganovich Marin; Garren ] W; Gazade
MT
Hanlon T: Hannum George: Hartley z
NJ; Hearst John; Hill Chas; Hill John 7 b
Hopkins A H; Hughes Joe; Hughes ] t.
1ngraham Geo.
kurtz Herman.
Lewis j; Long G z.
May Edward McCarrey VIII: McDoh-
mold Tilly; McWilliams John; Miller 1T II
Miller Harry j; Miller Hue; Mitchell w r;
Moot Frank; Morgen Lieut. George; Moy-
nihan P; Munger c; Miller Hugh
Nelson Frank; Mold Charles.
Palmer Joseph; Pause + S; PebIes By
ron; Phillips Rev S H; Porter Alfred.
Ramsey A B. Read Lee; Roberts b S.
Samples Charley: Scott Johnny; Schaw
W Il; Seburn H; Seeley II L.; Sherber
Gottlieb; Simpson ]; Spencer John;
Stevens A; Sullivan p.
Thaler K; Tomlin Chas w.
Ulrice Robert
WainscOtt f S; Warten A: Welch Chas:
Wells Ely; Wheeler G e; Whitley II G
Wilcox Tracy-2; Williamson r c; Wood +
Wyant William.
Zeh George; Zile Homer.
FOREIGN
Dominik Gwerder; Jose Ignacio 10 Pico.
Mannoel de SouZa Carduzo; Signora Ag-
ness Mahhove; Andon Lieya
Japanese-T Sakata; S Morinaga; Il
IShiyama.
ChineSe-Wing See.
ellaneous-Unknown, 1716 r st: Cal
l1ornla Pipe Co; Sec'y Sacramento Glee
Club.
Ihlro and Fourth Class-Mrs Cornea
THOS. FOX Postmaster.
The record-union., 1896-10-26
The Dead Lineman.

The funeral of Thomas Lannon, the
linenan who met his death at Seventh
and X streets recently by falling from
a pole to the street, was held from the
Cathedral yesterday afternoon. The
members of the order of lineman at
tended in a body, and the pall-bearers
We're selected from among that body
Prominent among the floral pieces
was one nearly ten feet high, represent
ing a telegraph pole, having cross bar
and wires pendant
The record-union., 1896-10-26
A Tramp and Unknown.

An unknown man who was beating
his way over the railroad by riding on
brakebeams was killed near Vina on
Saturday. He fell from his perch under
car and was cut to pieces. There was
nothing found on the unfortunate man
to indicate who he was
The record-union., 1896-10-26

most careful breeders in the State, and
anyone who purchases at this sale can
depend on getting something good for
his money.
The list embraces 140 head of fine
mules, so brood mares with foal to jacks
and draft stations, 40 head of draft
mares and geldings, 80 head of colts,
geldings and fillies by California Lam
bert, Hawthorne, Campaign and other
standard horses out of selected mares.
Messrs. Killip & Co. have charge of
the sale, which begins tomorrow at 10
The record-union., 1896-10-26

The funeral Of Olive c., late wife OF
f. A. Webb, was held from her former
home at 1900 p street yesterday after
noon and was largely attended.
The services were conducted by Rev
A. {. Herrick. The pall-bearers were
Ben Miller, l.. Jordan, f. Orth, Elmer
Brown, Carl Miller and al Tracy. The
floral pieces We're varied and appropri-
ate.
The record-union., 1896-10-26
Wonderful Discovery.

Connoisseurs and buyers of groceries
generally have found that the manner
in which the c. c. c.. Tenth and K.
advertise facts and quote such low
prices on high class goods, that they
have revolutionized the trade in gro
ceries, drugs, etc., in this city. Have
you tried them? If you haven't now
is the time.
The record-union., 1896-10-26
UNDER THE HAMMER.
The Late L. u. Shippee's Stock to be
Sold at Auction.

On Tuesday, the 9th, there will be
great auction sale of horses and mules
at the Stockton Fair Grounds. the prop
erty of the estate of the late l.. L. Ship
pee. The stock to be offered includes
road and draught horses, brood mares
and mules.
Mr. Shippee was one of the wisest and
The record-union., 1896-10-26
Accident on the Road.

Early yesterday morning while re-
turning from drive into the country,
the Vehicle in which A. S. Baker and
three companions were riding was acci-
dentiy overturned at a point several
miles north of the city. Mr.. Bakers
foot was caught between the bed of the
vehicle and the ground and painfully,
though not seriously bruised.
The record-union., 1896-10-26
Governor Budd to Speak.

On Wednesday evening next the
Democrats will hold a meeting in this
city at which Governor Budd and John
w. Mitchell of Los Angeles will speak.
The latter will reply TO Congressman
Boutelle and Schoonmaker. Front
seats viii De reserved for ladies and
their escorts
The record-union., 1896-10-26
Military Ball Tonight.

AT Armory Hall this evening Com
pany G, Third Brigade, National
Guard, will give it's twenty-sixth ami
versary bal. The committee in charge
Of the affair has made arrangements for
one of the best balls ever given by the
company, and it is noted for the excel
lence of it's entertainments of this char
acter.
The record-union., 1896-10-26
Fire at Antelope.

Somers & Co.'S store at Antelope was
destroyed by fire on Saturday. together
with the stock of goods. The loss is es-
timated at $4,000. There is a suspicion
that the fire was the work of an incen-
diary
The record-union., 1896-10-26

Exclusive agent for Peter Wright &
Co.'S English cashmere underwear,
s. 80 per suit Under the Mckinley
tariff was $40 per suit. VIM. NJ Petrie,
622 J. street.
The record-union., 1896-10-26

this city, October 2jth.
William E., only son of William j. and
Minnie McEnerney, a native of Sacramento
aged year, 3 months and 10 days
Friends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral to-
morrow (Iuesday) afternoon at 230 O'Clock
from the residence of his parents, 2425 q
street.
The record-union., 1896-10-26
Thrown From a Ruggv

f. Elkus was yesterday thrown from
a buggy in the neighborhood of Sixth
and p streets and was painfully injured
on the head.
The record-union., 1896-10-26
To Cure a Cold in One Dav

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. 2oc.
The record-union., 1896-10-26

Hot chicken pie, 15c; charlotte russo.
Eagle Confectionery, S26 K street.
The record-union., 1896-10-26

Babies, Ladies, Children and Men have
photos taken at Cutbirth's s, 18th and Ks
The record-union., 1896-10-26
Union Suits, s..

We told the other day of Union
Suits for 81. This is one Just as
good in its way, but twice the
price. 1t is all wool, of medium
weight, with elastic shoulders, and
the seams finished with silk. Come
i'll white, black or natural, and a
splendid garment for the price.
The record-union., 1896-10-26
BiarritZ
Kid Gloves, 0Oc.

These are the best quality Biar-
ritz Gloves made, and have been
popular for years. All sizes and
colors, 6oc.
The record-union., 1896-10-26

Electric light fixtures and electrical
supplies. Tom Scott. the plumber
303 j.
The record-union., 1896-10-26
G2l3EI57I(1Iz( 1Q3l< ksSS0
Best Mocha
Kid Gloves, 05c.

One of the most popular and
serviceable kid gloves for fall wear
Popular shades and all sizes, e5c.
The record-union., 1896-10-26

DR.. Weldon. SO6 street, extracts
teeth without pain: local anaesthetic.
The record-union., 1896-10-26

Call and get our prices on stoves. NJ
Hirsch, 1913 and 1015 street.
The record-union., 1896-10-26
DIED.
McENFRNEY-In this

Strobe, 317 ], wants your insurance. >
The record-union., 1896-10-26
Fine chocolates. welch Bros. 9th & J.'

Alex. Holmes. Photo Studio. 1908 1Oth.s
The record-union., 1896-10-26
Small but Useful.

A penny here and a penny there
saved in the prices OF these things
OF everyday use counts up.
Hair Pins, black, shell or am
Der, Ioc dozen.
Wire Hair Pins in cabinets, as
sorted, sc.
The record-union., 1896-10-26
f1rS. Webb'S Funeral.

Third and Fourth Class-Mrs Cornea.
THOS. FOX, Postmaster
The record-union., 1896-10-26

Dominik Gwerder; Jose Ignacio 10 Pico:
Mannoel de S0uZa Carduzo; Signora Ag-
ness Mahhove; Andon Lieya
Japanese-T Sakata; S Morinaga; I
Ishiyama.
ChineSe-Wing See
The record-union., 1896-10-26

LOT Separate Skirts Of black
figured mohalr, rustic lining and
velveteen binding. Perfect hanging,
tailor made and all sizes.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-12-04
RAILROADS WILL HELP US.
Building up Industries by Making
Special Rates for Raw Material.

Topeka Capital.
The plan of Mr. Paul Morton, third
vice president of the Santa Fee, to
encourage manufacturing along the
line of his road by offering rate in
ducements il something as practical
as it is new in railroad business. The
plan appeals especially to Kansas as
an agricultural state old enough to
look about and find some new means
of growth and development. 1t is q
truism that an agricultural cOmmu-
nifty. while conditions prevailing in 1t
may be finely equalized and actual
suffering on the part of the people
rare, is of slow growth. 1t is an
important matter for Kansas TO con-
slider. This state produces the hides
that are shipped to Boston, and buys
the boots and shoes shipped back
from Boston, made Of those hides.
Just south of US, Texas produces the
wool that il shipped to Philadelphia
or Fall River, aud We buy the wOollen
goods shipped here for consumption.
1t needs no argument to prove that
this is wasteful and unbusinesslike.
Boots and shoes, other leather goods,
canned goods, wOOllen goods and a
multitude of smaller articles, the raw
materials of which originate within
our borders, ought to be manufactur-
ed within the state and sold to our
own people and to the large market
now built up in the middle west.
For many years it would have been
impossible to build up manufacturing
business on large scale in Kansas
because the state lacked the labor,
the railroads and the near market to
insure success for any such enterprise.
But conditions have changed. There
is an abundant market within
easy reach. There are abundent
competing railroads. Labor is to be
had without difficulty. Nothing is
lacking but the enterprise and the
capital.
Kansas would be in better condition
to branch out into manufacturing
business along the lines suggested il
her election returns had been more
encouraging to capitalists, but what
ever the obstacles may be the develop
ment of manufacturing is necessary to
the prosperity of the state and the
commercial clubs of the cities OF
Kansas no more important field to
cultivate than this. We hope Mr.
Morton's liberal and enterprising
plan will encourage them to work out
some permanent good to the state in
the liberalization of industries.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-12-04

THE president has appointed John d.
Rogers, of Arkansas, United States dis
trict Judge for the western district of
Arkansas.
THE annual report of Daniel n. Nor
gan. treasurer of the United States,
shows the net ordinary revenues of the
government during the fiscal year end
ed June 80, 1896, to have been 1926, &c.
200, and the expenditures $3.50, l79, 446,
leaving a deficiency for. the year of
SIS. 2O3, 246.
The register of the treasury, in his
annual report, gives a condensed his
tory of all the loans of the United
States from 1776 to 1895.
A TELEGRAM received at the war de-
partment stated that the quarters OF
the post chaplain at Fort Ringgold,
Tex, were burned on the night of the
goth and Post Chaplain NJ. c. Blaine
and his daughter were burned to death.
The chaplain missed his daughter and
entered the building to rescue her and
persisted with the child.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-12-04

No. A. For sale-SO acre farm, all
fenced, good soil, so acres in cultiva.
ton, all can he titled except acres.
House rooms, barn 1884, $50 bear
ing apple tree, peaches and other
fruit, good well, crerk for stock water.
8 miles from lola. Price 81 900, $500
cash, balance on time payments.
When you want to sell city property
improved or unimprOved call on
Rostwick & Acers.
Farms to exchange for improved
city property. Bostwick Il Acers.
No. B. For sale or exchange for
lola city property: 80 acres good soil ,
4 miles from lola. House, stable,
orchard and so acres in cultivation,
all fenced. Price 81, 200, incumbrance
$3.50.
No. G.. For sale-80 acres nice and
smooth, unbrOke, good soil, q miles
from lola. Price 81 100.
Remember If you want to buy any
kind of city property, cheap lots or
good residences call on BOstwick q
Acers
No. D. For sale or rent. so acres
all tilIable, go acres in cultivation,
balance grass, no house. Price $1,000,
$500 cash, balance long time.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-12-04
THE sORROWFUL STORY.
Told When the Daylight Fails.

Topeka, Kansas, Nov. "a. The
state canvassing board to-day COM
pleted canvass of the returns of the
vote cast for state officers and
congressman -at-large at the recent
election. The total vote cast for each
candidate follows:
Chief justice-Doster CUSTOM,
167, 92O; Carver rep }, 159,42S; Silver
(Prohib) }, 8O2; Doster's plurality,
1892.
Governer-Leedy (fusion), 16S,041;
Morrill, (Rep.), 10000; Hurley
(Prohib) }, 2,347; Douthart Nat.
Prohib.) }, 753; Kepford lind Prohib. },
7O3; Leedy's plurality, 1911.
Lieutenant gOvernOr-Harvey (fu-
sion), 167, 136; Richter (Rep.), 159, 1893;
Hollingberry (Prohib.), 2,073; Clark
Nat Prohib.), 7O4; Harvey's plurality
7,343.
Secretary of state-Bush (fusion),
1877 .O82; Edward rep. }, 100. 008; Guysr
IProhib. J, 1926; Walter NAT. Prohib. },
7oS; Bush's plurality, 1914.
State treasurer -Heff1e (fu-
siOn), 166, S75; Anterior (Rep.), 100000;
Bradison (Prohib.(. 1,847; Murray
NAT. Prohib.), 764; Heftiebower'
plurA lily, 7,240.
State auditor-Morris fusion, }
166, 1851; Cole (Rep). 1894; Talmage
(Prohib.), 1872; Bellknap Not
Prohib.) J, 676; Norris plurality, 6,957.
Attorney. general-BOyle (fusion),
167, 7S2; Dawes (Rep,), 1892; Merry
(Prohib.), 1926; Vance lind. Prohib.) j.
495; Boyle's plurality, $3.50.
State superintendent of schools
Stryker (fusiOn), 1861 1926; Stanley
(Rep.), 159 459; Mrs Greaver (PrOhib.)i
/ 1856; Stryker's plurality 6,S67.
Congressman t-large-BOtkin (fu-
sion), 1913, 400; Blue (Rep.), los, 40;
Williams (PrOhib.), 1,947; Bokins
plurality, $3.50.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-12-04

Decidedly the pIeasantest event Of
the season in the Diamond neighbOr-
hood was the marriage at the home of
the BRIDES parents, of Mr.. G.. K.
Schlemmer to Miss Anna Nader, and
Mr.. w. s. Lust to Miss Sophia Nader.
At high noon on Wednesday, Novem-
Der 25, in the presence of about forty
friends and relatives of the contract
ing parties, beneath lovely arch of
flowers and evergreen, Rev. Faust of
lola, in the beautiful service of the
Reformed church united, "'Till death
doth us part" the lives of four of
our most estimable young people, all
of this county.
The brides were becOmiDgly attired
in suits of grey, with white lace, silk,
and ribbon accessories, the grOOms
wore the conventional black All are
too we'll and favOrably known in this
county to need comment from US.
But the verdict of those who know
them best is, that the gentlemen, at
least have drawn grand prizes in the
matrimonial market. And the beau
tifnl new houses which both had
erected and furnished for the recep-
ton of their wives are enough to turn
their young la iy friends green with
envy, If there was one spark of that
spirit among them.
They received many beautiful and
useful presents.
After the ceremony and cOngratula-
tions the company was conducted to
the dining room where was served
such q dinner as only Mrs. Nader
and her very efficient assistants could
get up. Our space forbids any at
tempt at description, and we only
wish the REGISTER man had been
there to share with US the pleasures
of the table, for little as is said about
it, we know his love of good dinner.
L. P. j.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-12-04
THE WORLD AT LARGE.
Summary of the Daily News.
WASHINGTON NOTES.

A DISPATCH from Washington stated
that the maintenance of the gold re-
serve was considered secure for many
months in view of the enormous bal
ance of trade in favor of the United
States. The accumulation of gold in
the treasury on the 35th was over
S12s, OOO. 900, an increase of $4,000, 600
since November 5.
TEE state department at Washing
ton has been informed that Nicaragua
has suspended for six months, Begin
ming Novemb Der 80. the duty on hog
lard imported into that country and
our consul there is of the opinion that
it will open a market for American
lard.
The Joint congressional library COM
mittee has decided not to investigate
the accounts of Librarian Spofford.
The discrepancy in his accounts was
$780, 900, but it was thought to be an
error of bookkeeping only.
The secretary of war made public
on the 25th his annual report on the
army. The secretary records his high
appreciation of the ability of the
officers and the patriotism of the pri-
Yates. The army consists of 25,426
officers and men, the effective field
strength on October 81 being 1889.
The aggregate expenditures for 1896
were So, 500, 29S.
A DISPATCH from Washington stated
that ex-President Harrison may be am
bassador to Great Britain, as Mr. Nc
Kinley understood about Mr.. Harrison
feeling disinclined to enter the cabinet
and will hold open the British mission
and gladly bestow it upon the ex'
president if he will accept it
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND has purchased
a residence in Princeton, n. j., and
will make that his permanent home
soon after the expiration of his term
as president.
SECRETARY CARLISLE has dismissed
William r. Morley, engineer of the
public building at Denver, Col, for col
lecting political assessments from gov
eminent employees in violation of the
civil service law.
WILLIAM S. FORMAN, of Illinois, took
the oath of office on the 27th and as
sumed his duties as commissioner o.
internal reVenue-
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-12-04
They invite correspondence and personal visit.

Bostwick & Acers are prepared to
make good farm loans, call and get
rates and leave your application.
If you want prices and terms of
Mobile and Ohio railroad lands write
us. Bostwick Il Acers.
NOTICE To FARMERS.
BOstwick IL Acers have added
brokerage department and are now
prepared to fluid q sale for horses,
mules, cattle, hogs and farm products
generally.
Farmers having any such for sale
should leave with US q list or descrip-
ton of the same, and we will under
take to find purchasers. Call and see
US or write.
FRUIT LANDS.
If you are tired of farming, or If
you or your family are in poor health
come and get prices of fruit lands in
the great Bear River Valley, Utah.
These are the finest fruit lands in the
Union and are supplied with water
for irrigation by the best irrigating
system in the World. Come in and
see US.
BOsTwICK & ACERs,
Agents.
Correspondence inquiring concern
ing any of the above, will please refer
to this paper.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-12-04
THE REMEDY OF REFORM.

Marion Record.
One Of the things Mr.. Breidenthal
is promising in behalf of the next
Legislature is a constitutional con-
vention. This is glorious news to the
toiling masses of Kansas. 1t is
especially glorious to the poor down
trodden farmers. The trouble all
along has been the measley old con-
stitution the State has been Juggling
around. That's the reason wheat
has been so low. That accounts for
all our fifteen cent corn. That ruined
the hog market. That's what has
allied the Kansas farmer all the time.
We thought awhile back, it was the
crime of '73, but we were mistaken.
1t was this blasted old constitution.
Just as soon as we squander two or
three hundred thousand dollars on n
constitutional convention, and get a
brand new constitution, everything
will be lovely in Kansas. OF course
the probabilities are that the people
will reject at the polls any constitut-
ion a convention might submit to
them, but doesn't matter. Us Pops
have to get around this resubmission
question in some way. We dare not
resubmit the prohibition amendment
fair and squar. because that would
offend lots of the "people." And SO
we will go at it in the roundabout
way of q constitutional convention,
even if it is awfully expensive. We
must fool 'em in some way.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-12-04
A StaYer.

"You remind me so strongly OF q
lady's watch" Miss De Smith concluded
when young Mr.. Featberly had forgot
ten for ever and ever so long how laho
it had got to be.
"BecauSe-- he hesitatingly began.
1T never is going" explained Miss
De Smith, in clear, incisive accents.
But that wound him up again.-N.
Y. Recorder.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-12-04
Most ApproprIate.

Emily" said old Mr.. Tibbetts, stern,
", "who was that young man 1 founo
kissing you at the door last night?"
1T was Mr.-Mr. Lippincott," stam-
mered Emily in a faint voice.
Old Mr. Tibbetts glared at his daugh-
ter fixedly for moment, and then a
softer light shone in his eye. In both
eyes. In fact.
"BGeorge!" he cried, Shaping his
knAs, 'he's we'll named, tOOl"-N. Y.
World.