davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-10-31
EAIlosil slur os stlaIuu.

BRrssRIs, April 2e.-Ths return OF the National
Bank Of Belgium for the week sndsd to-day shows
the following changes ~ compared With The previous
seeeant ltaking he slehApss b 2Si. 70 The s..
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-10-31
4 TLA.tGJC AND DANVILLE RAILWAY SIX
"A FsA CENT. TiRst MORTGAGE BONDS.
THE ATLANTIC AND DAEVi' ~ RAILWAY
nONDHOiDEhS CONN ifrLK,
7, LCtibJsy, London, SC.
NsNpEas CoNN!ItHEi
o, ". E1tsGrs. J II. lpVNT. H. HEATcN SNtTR.
q. FAH~tHAL D. hhHGl5s. LDSAkD WACO.
Ii sCfwfTT.


Plan OF REORGANis srfoN
This Atlantic aud OAuvns Bonthod-ts Committee being 81
shsi BY NHar hsNgAss aud Co., Lntd TIA, ur" h-yo
VII. Rlvay 'o.rther With all It's equ Heet. at ,ho ee 90
30 ~ s.bs - cstt.,n ,.ii5'ng ea "'' and h"" .ir
as % ' Purchase Beg Gov 70 submit th5 l9a1' so a
an int,r-rt "a the rc5rgsu!led undertake: Z.
1srog "a y ',a Company With 'hsrc eapsl u
' $1,000 Preferred sh,-e'and
~ ~ 0I'naT d,t!' -. c.- r,.,,
gaze Cola gs4ts reaayAe in 1850 vii lie ot 70 tas Goa
B l1 TS rad . to S G R5S' 9 10 5':
~ rs o. foreclosure aft January L. 1876.
D4nylle Esisav c0rt,Tv t'.c.'er With aipaisnt and
~ "a, . e.. @ aa!,, ore asl'ei ....., --,.r,
rrd,rp' .a,s I'D ior g.1lial ss' - rs, 'rent,;
Frt = ne l5oaae 'ls NA-uca eau 10, If way ON
fs1, W a t1'us 2. an. ger sn1..e' r. Dou4 t.y'
~ . 81 gog1 s,y..,e on NAY p 80, .,,a.
'.s5sty .aid on Gtpoilt Q! a.. lesds,
IS enc or?5 percent
arcat, q re ,.7m,ae VI! lave Ii, !. 70 ea "a o..
INFLAMMATION "a Iayn -. o. We si assvusl'.
s.G1'[ I'VE ,.' IS, A. ~ Y - ly viii further
20 o. e-rr IN Otsia.ry Sos.
seripreo-n az n. seeuri,,, vii 10 vucd, to y.
sychene - 'Hc earliest Iostb ST. ~ Gsaait'e BoIiS
Bondho,cs rsyil. the . any r,r there,f
s;rs tbs Comm Tee arA ~ u.-Ds their hsr Is and
. .l-t'ty AZ lCir b.ai iu the
e rst ' tie Tt rr'r u tas Quantities 70 &c zach
'-' $50 fhr Llnr 'g1 ffr ls.-.s tollt Do
he4s,o iDsaii Or S;s :,s a 70 lie property that has
GIcgla thetre .r d,2,t nord, to participate in ,ae
rc' ne "4tGcd on MS'-A - the CJnTitttc t.te8v
sAtcot Ir'iegs " -. 'h-sl 9cathcdss who EAys no
c7rrei tn utr trc"1u4 svt payment hoWcver,
o; CT ges c'r, % - - had, ~ onls banded "a
% hs -i1u 3r Nsait n.'e: r.UG Lyt ter thar MAY d.
aIi nae yc- n,- t-r ID, "a thss tcnt Ia a. er
Nay l5art not than 9sS u NJ bonds viii accepted
s.tsr NfJ -
Sn,I[. ,''n,s hqvn hsrr made with B. HsEyast and c.
idmi % ply thr Ir1pbei all those Bonds
hott-t - Which 10 r1t est is schsns
win L,ehy forfeit al l'cA. In ae Reorganization Of she
prrpes-v.
Is C,rui,se All rat 'rn :. sent Ap2ssr n,e, the
dviiud in :, he do BolIl li,rI pfosees from the
frr.-losIrs lf. 70 iGfrueusl oWlag 10 the ~
payCn' - : maze .cIoout tor reesyer hGOlues. Car
1rIst e..ims &c.
n. HACRLlN,
Secretary pro .fn - .hs Committee
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-10-31


z H. CRAJER AND CO.'S Panoforte
g. ws-sroorN, 20 To 70, hoossATEsRIET. &c.
CSABTGS SMALL YACET PIANOS, from o. 0UINEAS.
CPAAFRS 7-OCTAyE pIANOs. from o GUIEEAs.
MRfL.-TPhNB UPRIGHT GRAND PIANOS from 50 Eub.
alAED AND UPRIGHT PIANOS BY AZ the great Maksn
CRLIBa5 HIlE sRsTEN IdApsed 70 an lnslFunsntA
American Organs and hArnonuzs At all prices
z Il. CRAMER AND CO., Pianctorte
cS Manufactures.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-10-31

BIArTrUL CoxPLEItos. -sslphslins Io,loa eisas %
silhouna.-AfL =
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-10-31
r11HE rAEULCU.iO COPPER COMPANY
L sIVIr-N IN ,ilshiat'on).
g. srs2t Winch istef STREET, OLA NfrNfgtreet,
l5s1nu &c. Aon a. lcG,


rS'HE rAauLGLlo COPPER COMPANY,
= sINiH-D ~ ,i4sh'atonl
| 5Gr'as Winchester strset, OLA Hrr1Agtrcet.
TO TIE 'rs,i,5l25ss ~ frHiig eJMffA,ST.'
Nj G.ISI q iS, Neis.i q ri, COMPANY Will W acid
at Hinsas: l's CD 10 :he Guy d ortcn,
tso@ vh3n ~ 'geilnS seoialion' stieh p1s,i
Ipa y iso. viii Is slbGtcd ioi coaarn.on :. SPECIAL
RESOLUTIONS.
p"rhat TIE Lqatstores suh Tsl % sell ard ,raa,'sr
al tst under, ski1k and Sscs o: te Comlany ~
COnrary a. ~ fnIlsd urun te trt Of Tie scheme
io " ths rrsPeotaI oisssL ns~ Company uo~'sbrnt,d
a.; Trs. ne Dra't zrcemsat ,ubrtsd ior carrying
on; re aove e9lset and smsoing re pooC1A ee md
dAGr' Be and thsy are hsr.ty s.tSonsd Rg'q,at 70
Iss,s.nt vith he n@ coTsraSy ~ bsn Inc Sor.. ia
t6e i,ra Of u, sd ds and 10 cary he same iso e O.
With s, e 1Gy iss ls.S 1 fal6 nGr
F3NHE DIRECTORS Of LAsCELLES, TICgNRR
4 AND COMPANY, LIMITED, have DEcIhRB3 e pIII
,4 10 nS IS. n. e 5 : H SqI% Ca ,s ,se S
coudrrau9a a. ihs A-lusl Gsnsf- etug and fS1o "
TEIHE ENGLISH ASSOCIATION OF AMERICAN
sS S q S np Sn1 "a krsa s co. ,h ss
y-isri q ,s.a'nton nov at'2''d by The leading Icneon
bs1. whS seesges reg'seaiao Ard ?ronpi collection Of
q Eusdcan Hallway share, can b, registered in the name
Oh Ao' :ou TIE Ues Shate, Ning delivered TO the
VITA '.fr "gos IL oonk And c.idsndi can te eols led On
b. ~ y Ais9 $500 Wy oi5s the neg shat!, S.h ts
IL L Neatu1s cr AnA = rofs and is1ue aFatfsf them
&C. 80 @ 10 Asotaoa c.ur truei b. tAs b4Lk Iaese
Jeersr. sad law tyltud coupon Gtthti,
o. .rg nerrslty gptUcrg ne 4A-rcs tie ctrh-
col,ot uG cyAitp-s TIE holder Ct Asocsi On
% uSea'ss IA, ths rit3E Of scligp'on " sqtTy al.
10 u TIE Of dean ,Lsie ccrsd atcs be
ii saa s,1ac DE trgsla ssfsu,e lns pr,5Ais
Of gu4 nc sHArss - New Tctk iur fresh resistraOn
% 'r-.;s7l''o a,' ettsnol IN ne naines OF orners,
d 'y4-Ldl te.y co,''c cd 3" The Asoo4uoR Powers
ts. Pull rArcuiaFs and lori1s nAy b. obtained
g. Gus, Il the ASolsan, S. Great hinehe't'r'.res.,
SAMUEL PoPPRa, &c, chal,nsn
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-10-31
ANSWERS 10 CORRESPONDENTS.

Correspondents dtsirinO reply 81 letter 10 eir INC ui, mud
graph An tEcOss siA ~ fec yrepdtd is5rupA b!ekl
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-10-31

NoCHRANE AND soNS STOCK AND sHARE
" DEALkkS. BstAhlshed 1851
81, Cosnlilll London, nc, lAte II and ID conhull
No Commias!oa charged.
etoekI and Shares boz ahl o. .old
~ elops mArkst pyeaa.
Speculative and Investment Account
Opened without aoy cover
bklkQ DbPObIIhD.
Bysry 1peoulator and luVe'tot
Should send iof PrOpect1s
AND LATEST ADYlCBS.
They oontan sAfe and
hBLIADLs IMPORTATION Isp.O.las
All 81 olkl and Shares.
Dur recent Aiviees lave
Proved highly VnoeessiuL
fkLB0RAPHIC Address,
COOHRAkh, LONDON.
banken. London and Weatmlnsien
RsfAslisnh6 y YIIAa
Mn. wILLIAM II. MPus,
AL eTocE Su4aa BRoEm
e. cohkhLLI, LosDUA DO
sPRonL GUINNESS In MsNa sHAaBa
B,laels laierss.isa .aa .avS% cSnsSap l,Hs,isn.AI
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-10-31

a kGENTINE FUNDING LOAN
"A DIVBRRRD INTEREST WARRANTS,
FRACTIONAL CERTIFICATES, 4c.,
poVoHF BY CLARE AND HARVEY,
I, HgPeJLys- PAssAGs, 81. MISUNDERSTANDING re.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-10-31

u j. AND r. TALLRE TIRK
LEO DEAL IN ALL soCrH AFRICAN AND oTHKa
kIsINo sIAnBS, HOME FoRgIGN, AMERICAN, AND
COLONIAL RAILS FOREIGN STOCKS. MISCELLANEOUS
stcuRIrisS, &C., &c, FOR CASH on ACCOUNT.
MINING suARBs SOLD foA FORWARD DELIVERY.
SPECULATIVE ACCOUNTS OrESrD ruG Usual TEasuL
WEEKLY pl!CB LIST. with Marie. Repor. ard Aouihy
Isvestnsnt Geok, sent p,'ti'e' on application.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-12-16
Master S Sale.
The State of South Carolina
COUNTY OF SUMTER.
coT-RT or COMMON PLEAS

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Sarah E. Co7bett in her ovn right and as Ere
cutrir of the last Wil and Testament Of W.
B Corben, deceased-P Plaintiff: against VAL
ter L. Wilson, Lizzie cor6ett, Agnes Corben
Ethel Corbsu and Richard D. Lee-Defend-
dntS
DY VIRTUE of Decretal Order made in
ID the above stated case, and dated June
II, 1896, will sell at public auction in front
of the Court House in the City Of Sumter, 10
said State, on Monday, January 4tb, 1887,
being Salesday, betweeo the hours of ! /
o'clock in the forenoon and 5 o'clock in the
afternoon, the following premises. to wit:
Ali that plantation or tract of land situate
in the county of Sumter, Lyochburg Town
ship, State aforesaid, containing one hur-
dred aud fifty acres, bounded North by lands
Of W. E Mills. East by lands of Marcus
Wilson west by lands of r. W. Brearly and
by Black River Swamp, aod South by lands
Of A. J Salinas L Sous, also
2 That plantation or tract Of land in said
County, Township, and State, containing
fifty acres, bounded North by lauds Of " E
Mills, Eas; by lands of A. J. Atkins, We
by lands of Marcus Wilson and South by
lands of A. J Salinas l. Sons.
Terms of Sale: Cash. Purchaser to pay
for all necessary papers.
W. H. INGRAM,
Master for Sumter County.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-12-16

Au interesting opinion mas just been
rendered by Attorney General Harmon,
10 which be says hat the mere sale or
shipment of arms and munitions Of war
by persons in the Uoited States to per-
sons 10 Cuba is DOT violation of inter
national law, however strong a suspl-
cion there may be that they are to be
used 10 the iusurrection against the
Spanish government that individuals
10 the United States have right to
sell such articles and to ship them to
whomsoever may choose to buy them
aud that while the goods and sometimes
the ship carrying them are subject to
seizure by the government within whose
jurisdiction they may 60, if its domes-
tic laws and regulations are violated
International law reposes no duty upon
our government with respect to such
transactions, and the shipment or car
riage of such articles to Cuba does not
become violation of international law
merely because they are cot destined 10
a port there which is recognized by the
Spanish government as opea to com
merce. nor because they are to be or
are landed by stealth. On the other
hand, if the persons supplying or car
ryius arms and ammunition from
place ia the Uaited States are In any
wise parties to design that force shall
be em ployed against the authorities OF
Spain. aud if men with hostile pur-
poses toward the Spanish government
shall also be taken on board and trans
ported ini furtheraDce Of such purpose,
the enterprise is not commercial. and is
10 violation of international law aud
the United States statutes.
atreete.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-12-16
Young Men for Cuba.

Richmond, Dec l1.-Within the
last few days number Of Richmond
young men have received by mail
offers to 60 to Cuba The letters are
signed by man who claims to be a
representative of the. Cuban govern
ment and having the authority to
make proposals He states that he
wants class of young men who will
remove to Cuba with the intention OF
making it an abiding place. He
frankly tells those addressed that
they will be expected to join the
army and help to fight for Cuba. He
assures them that the war will not
last much longer, and that the Cuban
cause will certainly triumph. He Of
fers excellent salaries and SAYS that
when the war is over there will be a
great opportunity for young men
from this country. lie promises
those who go now and do some fight
ing the assistance of the government
in getting start.
Several young medical students
have received letters To these the
writer offers special inducements
He says the Cuban army is greatly
in need Of surgeons AID there is no
better opening for young doctor
than that now presented in Cuba.
Quite anumber of young Richmond
ers express willingness to accept
the proposition.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-12-16
Congress And Cuba
Maceo's Tragic End Discuss
ed in Washington.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-Litt!e else
was discussed io v ashing'on to day
among diplomats aud politicians beyond
the tragic death of the insurgeut Gen :.
Maceo. The sentiment here among all
classes is decidedly with the insurgents,
aud expressions Of sympathy were heard
zoo all sides for the ultimate success OF
the Cuban cause. The subject of
Maceo's death will be brought up in
congress tomorrow, most probably 10
the senate, where several resolutions
recoguiziug Cuban belligerency are
pending. II is less difficult to bring
the subject up there than in the house.
where the rules restrict action. Chair
man Hit Of the house foreign affairs
committee was not iu position to.
night, be said. to discuss the subject of
Maceo's death. The news was TOO con-
aictiug aud iude6ulte and he was 10
favor of waiting uotil the details of the
circumstances, assuming that Maceo is
dead. are received through United
States Official channels. Mr. Hit, be-
cause of his prominent position, is eau
sious and ne voices the general seotl-
ment of the conservative element IN
both houses. There is in both branch
es Of congress large number who are
ready to recognize Cuban belligerency,
whether the Maceo Incident proves cor
rect or not.
Senator Blanchard represents this
element when be declared tonight that
be was ready at any time to vote for
resolution recognizing either the belli-
gcreucs of the Cubans or. better still.
their independence
Senator Platt Of Connecticut said that
the mendacious character Of the oews
from Cuba for the past six months aud
its utter unreliableuess prevented him
from expressing any opinion in advance
of official information confirming
Maceo'o death.
Nobody knows de declared with
emphasis, "whether Maceo is dead or
alive if dead, how he met his death.
any of the essential details upon which
to base au Intelligent opioiou, aud until
| do will nos speak as to what ought
to be done or Indicate how | will act. ~
Senator Thurston of Nebraska said
be would vote to enter the protest Of
this government agaiost the manner Of
warfare being carried on Cuba, and Mr.
Mcmillan of Tennessee and Mr.. Berry
of Kentucky favored some action by
the government which would show to
the world that the United States did DOT
stand idly by aud by its silence approve
of the methods Of the Spanish govern
meut against Cuba 1t is not believed
that resolution to Investigate the man.
uer 10 which Maceo me; his death will
be offered in congress Even Cuban
sympathizers do not think such mat
Ter is within the power Of this govern
mens, as Maceo is Spanish subject and
bis death, if dead, occurred 90 Spanish
soil, but it will be within the province
of the United States consul general at
Habana to institute such in
quiries aod for congress to call for and
act upon his report
The matter will doubtless take this
course.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-12-16
Serious Effects of the Freeze

The recent freeze was more destructive to
the forest than you might suppose. ride
through a dense woods showed that oaks,
hickory, and black gum were b: okrn Oft.
Some Of them as large ones hsad. II seems
hard 10 believe that the ice on the trees as We
saw il, had such weight as TO break our
strongest and toughest trees, yet such is The
case From almost summer weather 20 such
freeze in 80 short time shows how change
able our climate has gotten TO be. With all
the ice, the ground did not freeze very deep
and The oats are not hurt very much.
Pisgahs Dec 18th. JAS. E. D.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-12-16
Did You Ever

Try Electric Bitters as a remedy tor you!
troubles If net. get a bottle now and get re.
lief. This medicine has been found to be pecu
male Complaints exerting wonderful direct
influence in giving strength aud tone to the
organs. If you have loss of Appetite, Const;
patton. Headache Painting Spells, CIR are
Nervous, SleepIess, Excitable, Melancholy or
troubled with Dizzy Spells, Electric Bitters is
the medicine you need Health and Strength
are guaranteed by its use. Fifty cents and one
do lar at j. F. ". DeLorme's Drug Store.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-12-16

otner, but he didn't see anybody do
ing aay cutting but L D White
All witness testified as to how they
pleaded and begged with J V
White not to have row and even
went between the combatants, but al
their efforts were useless.-Regster
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-12-16

Singers, public speakers, actors, auction.
eers, teachers: preachers, and all who are
li.ble 10 over-tax and irrita,e the vocal or
gans, find, in Ayers Cherry Pectoral, safe,
certain, and speedy relief A timely dose of
this preparation has prevented many throat
trouble
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-12-16
Second Crop Pears.

Mrs. ]. A. Gsinley, of this city has a pear
tree in her yard that bore full crop Of fruit
ic due season, and then shortly after wards
blcssomed out again The fruit of the second
crop had attained considered size when The
recent blizzard came along and uipped them /.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-12-16
A Company For Cuba.


PgrrsBURc, Pa, Dec l3.-Walter
]. Couper, of Terre Hause, Iod who
served his term in Company | of the
FIRST Illinois National Guard. aud vas
on duty through the railroad riots in
Chicago. has the names Of So men. all
uoder 35 years of age and none less
than 81 years. who are willing to leave
home and serve the cause of Cuba
All but six of them are members o!
the Eighteenth aud Fourteenth regl-
ments of Pittsburg aud Battery 6
Couper has notified the juuta ln New
York and is waiting Instructions.
-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-12-16
For Your Brother or
Gentlemen Friend

~ ~ 49, ~ ~ @~A. \4@ -. - - ~ 49, ~
A pair of our fine Kid Gloves.
Half dozen of our fine Linen Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs
Half dozen Of our fine Silk IIandker-
chiefs
Half dozen of our fine coIored bor-
dered Silk Handkerchiefs
One of our elegant Walking Sticks,
silver mounted
A fire Silk Umbrella.
A Sterling silver Hat Mark, Satchel
or Umbrella Tag-we have these
at half the regular prices
A pair of fine Link Cuff Buttons
we have the very newest thing in
this line.
A 6ne Leather Satchel o. Grip
One of our special Holiday Neckties
we have special line of ST
and SOC Neckties for Xmas You
should see them, they are beauties.
For Your Sister or
Young Lady
A silver mounted Pocket Book.
A silver Manicure Set.
Some of our fine Colgate & Co.'S Per-
fumery
A fine Dressing Case
A fine Handkerchief and Glove Box
A fine pair Of Dresden China Vases
Half dozen fine embroidered Hand
kerchiefs.
Sterling silver Belt Buckle
Sterling silver Scissors
A pair Of fine Kid Gloves
A box of fine Stationery.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-12-16

Holiday novelties 10 our Front Window
See them. j. F W. DeLorme
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-12-16

AS usual, well selected assortment OF
cheap China and Glassware will be found
at SCAFFES. Dec. 81 mo.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-12-16
Tor Mother

A nice Dress-we have the finest
line of Dress Goods and Trim.
mings in the city
A fine Cloak.
handsome Cape
A fine Lace Ccllarette
A serviceable Umbrella
A fine pair of Shoes.
An elegant Lamp.
A Work Basket.
Some of our nice Chinaware
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-12-16
WHAT To BUY FOR X X'NIAS?
The PuZZling Question
Answered for You.
1t has always been difficult for every shopper decide
We will assist you by giving you list of suabes articles for
every one, with a few Of the prices
Our prices are as usual the lowest in the
city and all goods strictly first class.
For Father

A nice all wool Suit Of Clothes from
IS to SS
4 good heavy Overcoat. We are
Offering our entire stock at almost
cost
A serviceable Mackintosh-$5 to S.
4 stout pair of Shoes-we have all
prices and grades
A box of Sox-fast black or colors-
6 pr 81
A stylish Hat-Alpines-S5c, 81 .25,
81 so. 50 90 and s. so.
A fine Derby Hat-Sl, 81 50, 81
and 81 so
A pair of heavy Woolen Gloves 25c
to 75c.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-12-16

For the Children
Dolls, Dolls, Dolls from &c up
Tea Sets from l5c up.
Cups and Saucers from IA cents up.
Fancy Plates from 10 cents up.
Cbatterbox and other books.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-12-16


him and laid him down Witness
then went to J. v White and found
him dead Returning to Williams it
was found that he was cut severely
in several places, and was bleeding
profusely from the wound across the
temple aud from one in his left arm.
Witness did not know but what the
artery temple had been severed and
pressed it with his finger to prevent
bleeding to death nntil the doctor
could arrive When witness went
to where j. V White was lying be
noticed large knife lying by him on
his left and revolver on his right
side..
Mr. Callison gave practically the
the same testimony. He said l. D.
White was standing just behind him
and reached over his shoulder and cut
Williams in the temple lie walked
around the witness and cut at vii
lions neck. A third lunge was
made al his side. When Williams
turned on him. L D. White retreat.
ed but had pistol in his
hand. The remainder Of the
testimony is similar to that Of
A;r Yeldell Mr. Callison when he
laid L. D. White on the side of tho
road, took his pistol from him. He
went back to where J. V. White lay
and saw a revolver on one side
of him and an opened knife on the
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-06-05
SPRING BRANCH.

fMr. Frank J.cksnn ss the authorized reporter
and agent for the REGISTER az Spring Branch.
Those desiring to subscribe msy do so through him.
and auy assistance rendered him in gathering the
news Of the neiGhhorhood will be appreciated.l
Charley Scuders is laid up with a
barb wire cut OH the leg by riding "a
horse without bride.
Mr.. Limbs daughter and family
from southeast Missouri, haved moved
TO this part. They will live with Mr..
Limb this summer
Dick Dadner and family from near
Neosho Falls visited at JOnes's Satur-
day and Sunday.
The Childrens day exercises will be
held at Rock Greek Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Shrigley's brother-in-law and
family went on TO Smith county last
week.
There was prrbabIy the largest
crowd at Pleasant Valley Sunday
afternoon that ever gathered there.
Mr.. Anderson has sold out his in
terest IN their steam thresher to d. A
Gillespie who now owns..all of it.
Mr.. Anderson shipped cattle again
the first of the week.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-06-05
DIAMOND.

Mrs W. T. Jones is the authorized reporter and
agent for the REGISTER at Diamond. Those de-
string to subscribe may do so through her, and any
assistance rendered her in gathering the news Of
the neghborhood will be appreciated.)
This community was startled two
weeks ago by the news of the death,
at Ft. Scott of Mr.. David Henderson.
The deceased was a resident of Kin
caid Reighborhood, and though al
most stranger to I've scribe" was
well known in this vicinity and over
large part of the county, and the
afflicted family will have the heart
felt sympathy of large circle.
Mr.. John Vickers and little son
Earl visited at Pomana recently.
Frank Sprague and wife Sundayed
with friends at Bayard.
A. w. Vickers perpetrated com
plete surprise upon his brother and
sister Mr.. and Mrs. John Nickers
upon the occasion of their seventh
anniversary, by.inviting their neigh
bors in to spend the evening. The
ladies prepared and took in refresh
ments, and the evening past Sc
swiftly that it was among the ''wet
sma' hours" and the crowd dispersed
wishing them long years of life and
happiness.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-06-05

Day met at ]. l.. Steele's home Sunday
afternoon for practice.
A number of the young people of
Union neighborhOod met at the home
of Mrs. Horney Monday evening and
had pleasant time.
In giving the high school COM
mencement at Lyons, the Lyons Re
publican alludes to II. e. JacOby as
follows: professor Jacoby and the
corps of teachers under him have done
excellent work this year and it is TO
be hoped that they will be able TO
continue the work of thoroughness
now begun. They have been appre-
ciated, and the public ieels that the
past school year has been one of the
best for many years"
Mr.. Beal, general agent for the Bel