davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-07-03

you didn't buy that new frock for the 4th you
congratulate yourself that you buy cheap
er than you could week ago. Of you must have
at least ock waist of the pretty green's
yelOws that popular and of which have such
beautiful line in swsses dimtes, dotted muslins and
other cool and beautiful dress and waist goods
Don't you know you buy goods for waist and hire
it made for very little than onehaf what you
buy ready made for and you make it yourself
you away ahead. We can have you made very
Short and will guarantee style and fit Patronze
home when you make it pay.
Look out for persons who selling goods the
nstament plan They must charge you least 80 per
you for the goods. Make the proposition to
the merchant you deal with that the strangers make
and if you don't get better goods for less money.
Try and prove it. ] have never known any who
bought from strangers that way but regretted it. Stand
by your home merchants who help pay your and
are here to make their guarantee good.
Come in and help move summer goods. We will
pay you we'll for your time and trouble.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-07-03
THE WEEKS NEWS.
Screen doors at Coutant's.

Screen doors at COutant's.
Buckeye Churn at Coutant's.
Buy your furniture of CuIbertsOn.
Best window screen at Coutsnt's.
Good meals for Is cents at Ling's.
A car load of fine buggies at Beck's.
Buy drugs of Campbell d Christian.
Buy your groceries of L. NJ. Bsrtels.
Anderson E DeClute, The CEothiers.
Buy wall paper of Campbell & Chris
tian's.
Buy your Scythes and Hoes at Cou-
tsnt's.
Lawn mowers all grades at Cou-
tant's.
Clearing sale of millinery at Mrs.
Turner's.
If you want bargain go to Mrs.
Turner's
John Foust went TO Kansas City
Monday.
The town ought to be buried in flags
tomorrow.
Snap shots at the babies, at the lola
Art Studio.
Bicycle cement at Campbell &
Christians.
50 pounds Scotch oats for sl.OO at
klaumann's
The cheapest hats at Mrs. Turner's
clearing sale.
Nine bars of soap for twenty-five
at Klaumann's
Ice cream and summer drinks at
Ling's lunch room.
Buy hammocks and croquet at the
Crystal drug store.
Klaumann's is headquarters for
flags and fireworks.
5000 yards offs and lOc gingham for
Sc at Northrup Bros.
Major Foust went TO Kansas City
on business Monday.
Mrs. Agnes Scott went up to Kan
sas City last Friday.
We will trade new sto7es for old
ones. Bartels & Son.
Culbertsons have purchased one of
the latest style Funeral Cars.
Pocket cutlery, razors and shears,
fully warranted at COutant's.
Headquarters for berries of all
kinds at Brigham & Munger's.
J. W. Coutant has had new avn
ing pHt up in front of his store.
We are still doing business at the
same old stand. Richards Bros.
The best machine oils at the lowest
prices at Campbell & Christians.
E. A. Manufacturing was in Chan
ute the greater part of this week.
Buy your meat and groceries of Ray
and get new goods and low prices.
Will Boltwood, of Chicago, spent
Sunday with friends in this city.
A No. soda crackers, cents per
pound by the box, at Klaumann's.
AS there is no dust now, paint your
house. Buy of Campbell & Christian.
Ed. Barber has been elected super
intendent of the Great Bend schools
Miss Susie and Fay Golf are visit
ing relatives in Humboldt this week.
Anderson 4 DeC7ute. The Gothiers.
II you have any tin work don't fail
TO consult prices Of w. L. Bartels &
Son.
Frank Kelso, of Topeka, spent Sun
day with relatives and friends in this
city.
If you have any tin work of any kind
that you want done, get w. Il. Roots
prices
Adlai Ewing has been in Ft. Scott
this week attending to sows o. s. T.
business
Trade ST II. Klaumann's, he sells
cheap and pays more for country
produce.
We don't offer any leaders but will
make you close prices fer cash. Rich
ard Bros.
Klauman's will be headquarters
this summer as usual for fruits and
vegetables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-30
NOT WORKING TOGETHER
Sound Money Democratic Leaders Not
Felt Outside Their States
Administration People Charge Luke
the Third Term Complication.

The sound money democrats, there IL rea-
son to believe. are not working together as
1t IL thought they should. The matter 10
the subject of some comment. No media
tor has as yet appeared. but the services OF
one who thoroughly knows his business
would be very welcome to certain people.
There are gold men and gold men among
the democrats. Senator Hill 10 a gold man,
and the New York state convention under
his guiding hand will adopt a sound money
platform. But Mr.. Hill. although a man
Of national consequence. 10 not making
himself felt outside of his own state. Sen
ator German IL a gold man, but like Mr..
Hill Is not exerting himself on tie financial
question. Maryland IL safe for sound mon
ey without a word from the Senator. And
there ts Senator Brice, who comedies his
state to the silver men In advance II the
silver men in Ohio prove TO be as strong as
he predicts. his own appearance as dele
gate at Chicago would be courtesy &C
corded by them
The administration people do not under
stand this. 1t has every appearance OF
lukewarmness to them Is not, they ask,
the administrations fight for sound money
worthy the enthusiastic support OF every
sound money democrat? II not, why not?
There is no direct response to the cues
ton. But certain complaints heard here
and there afford. when put together and
considered whole, some insight into
another phase Of the situation.
What, II Is asked. has the adm,nistra-
ton done for itself? Was 1t Mr.. Olney s
Influence that secured sound money instruc-
tons from Massachusetts? Is Mr.. Carlisle
sure OF Kentucky? Is Colonel Samuel es-
sential to sound money success in New
York? Mr.. Herbert could not save Ala
hama. Postmaster General Wilson could
not control West Virginia. Mr. Morton could
not control Nebraska. Attorney General
Harmon is in the same boat, helpless with
Mr.. Brice in Ohio. VIII Mr.. Smith pull
Georgia out of the free silver column?
Then comes the complaint-made very
openly now-that sound money should never
have been permitted to become complicated
with the third term proposition. 1t is in
sisted that the very moment Mr.. Cleveland
was made aware Of this complication he
should have written letter, not declining
what had not been offered to him, but APP
realing In the name of fair solution of a
vital business problem for an unfettered
consideration of it. Had he done that II is
claimed, he would have killed two birds
With the one stone. He would have set at
rest all talk about third term and al the
same time, by SO doing, have greatly
strengthened the cause of sound money
1t is a pretty quarrel as it stands, but
regarded as an expensive one to sound
money and to the democratic party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-30
AWARDED TO LAND OWNERS.
CoEdemnfnE Land for the Electric
Road From This City to Baltimore.

Columbia ard Maryland railway conderl-
nation cases We're tried in Howard county
this week. There were only six cases In
which the electric road had to resort to con-
demnaton proceedings. These cases and
the amounts awarded by the jury were RS
follows: J. A. Curtis, s., $50; DR.. Samuel J.
Fort. $500; Gerhard Budtke and Gotleb
Schneider, s425; Henry R. Wehland. $3.50 for
two and one-quarter acres; Artemus DON
elson. $3.50 for six arcres; Jacob r. Wells
$500 for four acres. 1t is the intention Of
the company to appeal from the award Of
the jury in the case Of j. A. Curtis, in
which the jury gave 1920. The awards in
the other cases were less than the amounts
offered by the company.
Work will be started on the branch be-
tween Laurel and Ellicott City within the
next thirty days. About all of the road be-
tween Laurel and this city has been graded.
and that part between Ellicott City and
Baltimore. The laying of tracks will short
ly begin. The ballasting for the tracks has
been started within a mile of Elicott City.
Rails for the Laurel and Washington
branch have all arrived and been piled up
along the rord between Laurel and this
city, ready to be laid as soon as the bal
Lasting Is DONE The rails are sixty-f1ve feet
in length and weigh eighty-five pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-30
An Exciting Runaway,

A two-horse team Of the sweetohiId Bot
thing Company, driven by Louis Luskind,
ran away about O'Clock yesterday after
noon on Pennsylvania avenue. The horses
became frightened just after passing eth
street. and the driver, in attempting to
avoid collision with buggy. containing
a man and woman. turned the horses into
I'd street. They were going so fast, how
ever, and the turn was 30 short that they
plunged into the large p)ate-glass window
of Photographer ]. F. Jarvis. at the north
eest corner Of I'd street and Pennsylvania
avenue. damaging 1t to the extent Of about
500. The avenue was crowded at the time
ard only the skill and coolness Of LuskInd
prevented fatal accident,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-30
LED FOR SEVEN INNINGS,
Then the CanterbuFys Defeated the
Eastern Athletic Club.

Then the CanterbuFys Defeated the
Eastern Athletic Club.
The Eastern Athletic Club and the Cam
terbury Athletic Club met this morning at
National Park in the District League Sc
ries, the latter winning In the presence Of
small number of spectators by the close
score of 6 to 8. The game was replete
with good plays. bad plays, good hitting
and failure to hit at the proper time. and
was seesaw contest from the start
The Canterbury team won in the seventh
inning, when the score WAS to IN the
Easterns' favor, by a triple by Loveless
double by Campbell and a single by
Williams, giving two earned runs.
Wolf. with Raab. Winklemsn and Gates
to receive his delivery, pitched for the
EaSterns, while Basbee and Loveless oc-
cupfed the points for the Cantcrburys.
Both pitched an excellent game and with
better support the contest would have been
exciting from start to finish. Wolf allowed
the Canterburys but seven hits and struck
out six men, while Basbee gave the East
erns six hits and struck out eleven men.
Six errors were made on each side. Bas5eS
struck out all three men in the third inn.
ing. while Wolf struck out the next two
batters after the bases had been filed In
the fifth.
The fielding Of Caulifower and the work
Of Hannager at second were features Of
the game, while Greene made three Of the
six hits credited to the EasterIs InEeld
work was excellent on both sides at times
and yellow at other periods. but on the
whole the game was interesting through
out. Mr. Csssavant umpired.
Tie Eastern5 secured lead of three In
the first end kept ahead up 10 the seventh
In the niLth, although the strong batters
started of, they were not able TO do any,
thing with Bssbee's delivery, and the game
was won by the CanterbLrys, although IL
was an exceedingly close call.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-30

Last evening Columbia Commandery, No.
2, Knights Templar. made a pilgrimage to
Baltimore as the guests of Beauceant Com
mandery. No. 8, Of that city. acting as an
escort to the NJ. e. Grand Master Of Temp
lars, Warren La Rue Thomas of Maysville
KY. The escort was composed of eighty
sir knights, equipped in the new regula-
ton uniform recently adopted by the Grand
Commandery, making a very attractive ap-
pearance. The conclave Of Beauceant
Commandery was a notable one, being at
tended by commanders of the other Mary
land communicates, as we'll as the grand
commander and officers of the Grand Com
mandery Of that state. as a special compli-
ment to the grand master.
The District Grand Commandery was
represented in the persons of Frank H.
Thomas, grand commander; E. H. Cham
berlin. grand treasurer and 8. H. Merrill,
grand guard The return trip was a spe-
cial run, being made in less than forty
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-30
HISTORICAL PILGRIMAGE.
Patriotic Sons Propose II Trip to the
Home of George Mason.

Patriotic Sons Propose Trip to the
Home OF George Mason.
For the first time since the recent con-
ventions In Savannah and Richmond Of the
patriotic societies Of the Sons Of the ReVo-
luton and the Sons of the American Revo-
luton, when both societies adopted unan-
imous resolutions in favor Of consolidation,
the two organizations in the District of
Columbia will hold a joint meeting at
Gunston Hail. Va, on June II. for the pur-
pose Of celebrating the 10th anniversary
Of the date on which Virginia proclaimed
the rights of man.
1t Is especially appropriate that a trip
should be made to GuEston Hall. as it was
Mason. the distinguished author Of the bill
CT rights and plan of government adopted
by the Virginia convention in Williams
burg in 1916 and whose remains lie In the
immediate yiciPity of the old mansion.
Gunston-Ha1l, to where this historical
river trip is to be made, is on the Potomac
about six qr1iies below Mount Vernon. so
that George Mason. who has been happily
called the pen Of the revolution was
not only the friend of George Washington,
hut mis- neighb3r as well.
joint ctmntfttee from both Sons of the
Revolution and Sons of the American Rev
chairman. includes the following named
gentlemer:s Thomas Blagden. Charles H.
Campbell sJ. p. Earnest, DR.. James NJ.
Flint. us N; Major G. C. Goodloe. DIR. w.
J. Hoffman, r. P. r. Holt. Everett Hayden,
Capt. Walter Howe, U.S.A.; H. G. Kemp,
DR.. Francis Nash, Gen. VIM. B. Rochester,
U.S.A.; Edward l. Renick and X. 3. Tuley.
WhIle'a yet program has not definitely
teen decided pPen- still Justice Harlan of
the Supreme Court1has consented to de-
liver an address on the life and character
of George Mason. 1t Is expected that Wee
President Stevenson will deliver ad-
dress on the Constitution OF the United
States" Senator Frye. who read Wash
ington's farewell address so eloquently be-
fore the Senate last winter, will be asked
to read the bill of rights, and some eminent
Virgirian will be asked to speak for the
"old common wealth."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-30
BASIS OF REPRESENTATIO
A Change Likely to De Urged at the
Republican Convention.


Republican Convention.
The question of the basis of representa-
ton in future conventions Is again to be
agitated at the republican convention at
st. Louis. At present the representation
in both the democratic and republican
conventions is based on the congressional
representation fr DIN each state. no account
being taken Of the party vote in the states.
The scheme Of basing the representation
in republican conventions on the repub-
lican vote in each state was brought be-
fore the convention in 1884 by General
Ewing of Pennsylvania, who proposed that
the representation be based upon the re-
publican vote cast in each district 1t
gates led by ex-Congressman Lynch Of
Mississippi, who claimed that the pro-
posed change was unfair because the re-
publican vote in the south was suppressed.
In 1892 the southern vote was a potent
factor in determining the result and in
the succeeding summer n. b. Scott, the
West Virginia member of the republican
ma tional committee, at q meeting Of the
committee offered q resolution to provide
representation on the basis Of one dele
gate for each 1000 republican votes for
congressional districts. Action on the res
olution was not taken.
The matter viii be again brought to the
attention of the committee by Mr.. Scott
when it meets in st. Louis June g. The
Pennsylvania delegates, it is expected, will
II dorse the proposed change. Representa-
tive Acheson, one Of the delegates has
prepared table which shows the result Of
such change based on the vote Of 1894
1t shows that, the, vote Of republican states
would be increased 1910 and reduced in
democratic states 70. The representation
would DO increased in twenty-three, re-
duced in fifteen and remain the same in
the other states. If this plan Is adopted
the representation in the convention Of
1900 will be 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-30

and passed over her yilliflcation of all who
were unfolding the flag of the republic.
from the great Lincoln to The rawest re-
Sruit; but when she let loose the pirate
Alabama. to prey upon our commerce, she
went too far, and compensation or retalla-
t1cn was the demand.
The New York Celebration.
By Associated Press,
NEW YORK. May 3O.-Memorial day was
all that could be desired In the way of
weather. The early summer suns heat was
moderated by light clouds and gentle
breeze, which lessened the fatigue OF those
who. following the original purpose Of the
day, betook themselves to the various ceme-
terles to decorate the graves Of those who
fell in defense OF thu Union or to the
various monuments to distinguished off,
Sers OF the army and navy, which adorn
numerous squares in this city.
The participation Of the men from the
United States warshipS now In the mar
Dor in the parade added greatly to the in
terest taken IN the celebration, and the
sailor boys and marines, Of course, made
a very handsome addition to the process
sion, and attracted considerable attention,
ii being the first time since the centennial
celebrations that the men of the United
States navy had been seen in body IN
procession on the streets of this city
Governor Morton, who was to review the
parade started from the Windsor Hotel,
with his STAFF. TO the renewing stand,
in Madison Square. The governors escort
was the Old Guard.
Mayor Strong accompanied the governor.
Thu United States Sc lors l9oied at West
Jnth street the warships subsequently pro-
ce@6ing up the river as far as Grant
tomb, where they fred salute. Gen.
Ruger and ADJ Gen. McAlpin and dele
CATION of Grand Army men called at the
Hotel Renaissance at $50 o'clock and es-
corted Gov. Morton TO the Windsor Hotel.
There tce governor was greeted by Mayor
Strong, Secretary of State Palmer, Judge
Advocate General Cori!n, in charge OF
Senator Marderson OF Nebraska, who sub
seQuently delivered the address at Grant 8
tomb: Gen Horace Porter, Gen. Arson
McCook Police Commissioner Fred. ID.
Grart-Ciea- SigeL Postmaster Dayton and
others The start of the governor and
party from the hotel was the signal for
the starting of the parade at 5Oth street
and 5th avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-30
ON GETrYsBrRG's FIELD.
Grafton Delivered by Gov. Hastings
Of PennSyI ynnin.


Special Di.Tatch to The Evening Star.
GETTYSBURG. Pa, May 30--Governor
Hastings was the orator of the day on the
battlefield this afternoon In concluding,
after an eloquent review of the great three
days, he said:
The great heart of the nation sympa-
thizes with the solemn impulses of the day
and hour In this land We are not content
alone with rearing monuments OF enduring
brass and stone; not satisfied merely TO
inscriba their names and deeds upon the
shining pages OF our country's history. No;
we crave a further boon-the right to pay
this personal tribute Of rememb rance at
the very mound conSecrated by the ashes
of the fallen soldier.
Standing beside our dead today we may
be reYerently thankful that the flag Tor
which they fell Tow floats in peace and ri
umph all over the land On this spot Lin
coin prayed that such a government as
that for which they fought might not per
ish from this earth Bending, perhaps,
from the heavens above US, as we stand
with our hands filed with flowers and our
hearts overlooking with tenderness, the
memory of Lincoln pleads today to remem-
Der the cost of a reunited country; to re-
new our vows of devotion to the flag: to
relearn the lessons of patriotism and to re-
consecrate ourselves to the duties and re-
sponsibiIities of American citizenship Let
us pledge ourselves anew to the cause for
devotion Let Us consecrate ourselves to
good citizenship. Let the nations honor
and the nations good faith be jewels in
our keeping
Let us strengthen OUT fidelity and renew
our love fer the good commonwealth in
which we live and which fondly call
our own Let the true interests of one be
the cause of all Let free education de-
velop and stimulate loftier purpose and a
higher conception of individual life Let
our laws be for the general good and free
from the faint of corruption Let ability
and integrity be the prerequisites for Off
cial position Let the fountains of govern
mental existence be kept forever pure, and
let US highly resolve that these dead shall
not have died in vain
AYE, how true 1t Is today that the
mystic cords of memory, stretching from
every battlefield and patriots grave TO
every heart and hearthstone all over this
broad land. have been touched by the bet
ter angels of our nature, and today we
swell the chorus Peace on earth, good will
to men,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-30
Legion of Honor BANQUET,

The seventeenth anniversary Of De Novo
Council. No. %, American Legion Of Honor.
was celebrated Tuesday evening by a BAN
quet and reception to its members and
many friends at Freund's. The grand COM
mander delivered an interesting address.
which was intently listened to by the mem
beers and their friends. Mr. Aaron Brunn.
the collector and treasurer Of De Noyo'
District Of Col, mbia, gave some Interest,"
Ing statistics. Grand Secretary Charles q.
Willis also spoke. The COMMITTEES of ar
Isnesments were H. Baumearten, M,
Aaron BrCnn. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-30

solemnly swear that tho above statement rep
resents only the number of copies OF The EVEN
ING STAR circulated during the six secular days end
ing Friday, May 70, lsss-that is, the num-
Der of copies actually sold delivered, furnished
or mailed, for valuable consideration to bona fde
purchasers or subscribers. and that none Of the
copies 80 counted are returnable to or remain in
the office unsold.
j. WHIT. HEBRON,
Cashier Evening Star Newspaper Co.
Subscribed and sworn to before mo this
thrtieth day of May, A. D. 1885,
O. A. NEALE,
Notary Public, d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-30

Lieut.. Chas.- 8. Bromwell corps of en-
gineers, who was recently ordered to duty
in st. Louis, under Major Hamburg, and
more recently granted a months leave Of
absence. has POW been ordered. when that
leave expires, to locate the boundaries Of
the YELLOWSTONE National Park. He will
discharge uthis duty under Capt George
Anderson. sthe superintendent of the park,
and will return to st. Louis at the close Of
this season. wi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-30
why the Bride Fled to the Woods.

From the Chicago Record.
A funny story comes from Formosa. Mn
Hiyama. a Japanese official. was recently
married to a daughter of one OF the native
chiefs. She was an untutored child OF the
forest, who had seen little civilization. and
lived In a hut of bark and bamboo neaf
the summit Of one OF the great mountains
IN the center Of the island. But she truly
to Tamsui with q happy and cheerful
heart, During the first night she spent In
her new home however. she was awakened
by the ticking OF a clock. The persistency
and monotony Of the sound suggested 70
her mird that tho instrument must be poe.
ssssed Of an evil spirit, She awoke hsf
husband and listened to his explanations
but they did not Allay her alarm, and
when he had zone to sleep again. she
slipped quietly from the bed and escaped
to the primevAl forest where she was saf9
from the influence Of the ticking demon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-30
Charged With Attempted Murder.

John Henry Butler, colored, was given a
preliminary hearing in the Police Court to-
day. on a charge Of attempted murder. 1t
was charged that about two weeks ago he
met Mr.. John CLANCY on Pennsylvania ave.
nua near 9th street, and because tho latter
spoke to him about walking against him he
out him on the nose with knife. Judge
Miller heard tho evidence and committed
Butler In default OF ball for tho action Of
the grand jury.