davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-05-01
1t does not Pay

to experiment with medicines. Beggs'
Blood Purifier is no novelty. A record
of twenty years proves it to be the
best known formula for enriching the
blood and driving from the system
those impurities which breed disease.
For sale by Evans Bros.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-05-01
Facts Speak Louder than Words.

Out of the 1850, 600 boxes of Beggs'
German Salve sold in 1895, only three
boxes were returned as unsatisfactory.
This seems almost incredible as every
box has positive guarantee accom-
panying it. Evans Bros. sell it.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-05-01
RESOLUTIONS OF CONDOLENCE.

lola Lodge No. 90. A. o. U. W.
WHEREAS: Death has removed from our
number our Brother Isaac WEIGH,
WHEREAS, In sadness we bow to this dispen-
sation OF Providence.
Resolved, by the members of this lodge that a
worthy member, an honest and upright citizen.
a kind and loving husband and father and a
quiet and practical christian, has been taken
away.
Resolved That we extend our sincere sympa-
thy to the bereaved family in this sad hour and
that these resolutions be spread upon the
record OF our lodge; that copy be properly en-
crossed and sent to the wife and children of the
deceased and a copy given TO the city papers
for publication.
Resolved, That the charter of the lodge be
drsped for thirty day.
IN. p. JACoBY
Com r. 8. MOORE.
ID ROBINSON
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-05-01
A Gloomy Outlook.

Brown-You might not think so, but
old Closefst is deeply interested in the
tenement house question.
Jones-Ls that so? What are his
views?
Brown-He says he don'tsee how you
could get any more rent out of them
than they are paying now.-Rrooklyn
Life.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-05-01
vbv He Studied the Stars.

Jones-''I notice that you frequently
speak of things that happen at two a. H..
and so on. Are you newspaper man
Smith-No, but l frequently walk
the streets all night.
"Insomnia?"
NO, my wife locks the door at ten p.
m."-TeXas Sitter.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-05-01
The Costly Carbon.

Although her eyes were diamonds.
His E1ercenary soul
Was chiefly touched to notice that
Her hair was black as coal.
WASHINGTON Star
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-05-01
DAY ARRANGEMENTS.

The sermon on Memorial Sunday
will be preached this year by Rev 1.
B. Pulliam. of the NJ. +. Church, and
all the churches of the city will unite,
as usual, in the services. Although
here so short time Mr.. Pulliam has
made most favorable impression up
on all our people who have heard him
or become acquainted with him, and
there is every assurance that his dis
course will fully measure up to the
impressive occasion.
The Grafton on Decoration Day will
be delivered by Prof. w. s. Picken, Ct
our city schools. Prof. Picken has
never put forth any claims as an ora
tor; but there was so much true ora
tory, so much good sense aud sound
patriotism in the few minutes talk he
made last year at the High School
Commencement that the old soldiers
made up their minds then and there
that they must some day give him all
the time he wanted. We risk nothing
in asserting that his address will be
one of the best we have ever had here.
In this connection the REGISTER
would like to make suggestion: And
that is that the services Oh Memorial
Sunday, as well as on Decoration
Day, be held in the Park if the day is
fair. Heretofore the Sunday services
have been held in the Opera House,
and there has never been room for all
tho people, while those who did get
in were crowded and uncomfortable.
Mr.. Pulliam has a good, big voice that
will reach everybody within block
Of the speakers stand, and the crowd
that is sure to come if the day is fair
could all be comfortable. We trust
this suggestion will be given consid-
Grafton.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-05-01

First Doctor ordered him an ice
cold bath every morning.
Second Doctor-What! when he had
influenza!
First DOctor-Yes. 1t will give him
pneumonia, and made my whole repu-
tation curing that.-Punch.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-05-01

The Erie High School has decided
to vary the usual Commencement
exercises this year by the substitu-
tiOn of an address in place of essays
aud orations by the graduates. The
exercises are to be held this evening
and the editor of the REGISTER will
deliver the address.
An experienced orchardist gives
the following formula for making a
spray that will destroy nearly any
pest that feeds on the leaves of fruit
trees: "Take one pound London pur-
pie; one and one-half ounces sulphate
of copper dissolved in boiling water;)
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-30
ESCAPED FROM MORO CASTLE.
Experience OF an American Who Joined
the Cuban Army.

Springfield. H., April 2.-Walter 8.
Whsucomb. OF this city. who enlisted with
the Cuban insurgents and made his escape
from the famous Moro castle. just outside
of Havana, by means of . rope. has re-
turned 10 his home and tells an interesting
story OF his experience while in the army
OF the Cuhans He was walking along the
streets OF Jacksonville. Fla, when his at
tertion was attracted TO a squad OF Cuban
PATRIOTS each bearing O white silk banner
designating that they were IN search of
men TO enlist for the war. His adycntur-
Gus spirit seized him and he Joined the
cause. received $50 at the outset in Amer
scsn currency. Six other recruits enlisted
with HIM They took sail in the tug Port
Jackson and landed at Del Rio where they
were met by two men from the instsrgett
camp under the command of Antonio Ma
Geo. The party went at once TO the rebel
camp. Whitccmh remained at the rebel
camp five weeks This camp was ninety
miles from Havana and contained 1900
insurgents. The patriots were weH tn
formed Whtscomb says. in the simpler
army tactics. and devoted most OF their
time 20 dfsn work.
whAo IN camp whttcomh suffered an at
tack OF fever. and during his GONZALES
cerce was given pass through the lines
TO Havana When within twenty miles of
the CITY he fell into a camp of Spanssh
soAiicTs. They captured him and tie-, hin,
hand and foot 10 q tree. There were sew
crsi cuhans captured With him. and they
were tied In a like manner. He spent the
nAsirt thus bound. In the morning the Gu
hans were gone. killed. the Spaniartis told
HIM Whsicome was taken to Moro castle
IN company with other prisoners AT pivht
~ was confined IN the great din-v tower.
hut during the daytime he was re-r,lrred
Fhe cresstom OF the boulevard. There were
sixty prisoners In the castle. including
seventeen Amertcarss. Wbitcorab had sta
with him when Imprisoned, which he had
concealed IN his shoe. He brfhcd the guard
ess<AEned 20 his cell, paying him SO for
forty feet Of rope with which to s-<canA
from the tower. Then he fasten.., the
rope ~ stone and swung OF into the Gutf
OF Mexico. He swan out 20 n ca sbos, be-
lcnE-1ry 90 one Of the officials and was
pskod cp by the Adrian. hound for the
Florida coast. The catbsat was take-, tr,
tow. and upon reaching Florida wh3t,So,,a
Sold il for ssa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-30
In the House.

Washington City, April 3s.LThe house
spent to-day In further discussion Of the
bankruptcy bill. Connolly. Rep. ILL.,, spoke
in favor Of the measure and Stone, Rep,
Pa: Newlands. silver. New, and Brod-
erick. Rep. Kan. in opposition to 1t. New
lands. in the course of his remarks. said
that II the Democrats at the Chicago con-
vention abandoned free trade and declared
fer silver. fusion Of the silver elements
would follow. which would be victorious
Connolly predicted. in the event of the
enactment OF free coinage law, q uni
versal demand for bankruptcy law.
Before the bankruptcy bill was taken
up there was some discussion of the treas
ury situation in connection with the appro-
priaiions for this session. Dockery, Dem.
NO., charged that the liabilities created
BY this congress Qncluding So, 900 900 for
contracts) would reach sos, oO0. 900 Ding
ley, the leader Of the majority on the floor
defended the appropriations. calling atten-
uon to the fact that the house had passed
bill to increase the revenues.
The house adopted the report of cleo
tons committee No. .. in favor of Ban in
the contested cases of Pearce Va. Bell
from the-Second Colorado district
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-30

carried fEDurancp Of 5000. The house was
firEt leased BY Peter Edes. of Denver. and
sub-ieAsed to Ben Brewer. Moses Van
court was interested in II. Miss Butter
field and Peters Edes are In LITIGATION over
st. The furniture was valued n $4,000.
which was probably the original cost. and
the insurance Is reported at 5000. Some
stress u laid on the fact that the sub
lease of Brewer expires on May L The
venture of the suitcase ID not believed to
have been successful A high price was
paid TO Edes for surrender OF the lease.
ard there has been q Disagreement between
al parties interested from the first.
Among the principal losses are: Port
land hotel, $4,000. insurance hight: fur
nsture. 1900. insurance $500; State bank.
$1,000 insurance $3.50. Booth Furniture
company, ~. 900: Elias Lumber company,
loss xD.eo0; c. Harder Grocery company,
$50 40: Colorado Mercantile company. S2.-
90. New Wolfe hotel. $1,000.
Denver. April 2s.-T. j. Noynahan,
owner Of the Portland hotel. IN which the
IRE at Cripple Greek started today, called
yesterday at the Office of Superintendent
Wa.pole. Of the state insurance DEPART
men,, In this city, and made q statement
which in the light of today's events. Is
regarded as tending to show that the
fire was Of incendiary origin Mr.. Moyna-
han stated that 5000 insurance was car
that the furniture had cost but $500. Mr..
Moynahan came to Denver to have the
Insurance Cancelled. He says that an at
tempt was made TO burn the hotel last
Saturday. The lease Of the hotel to Brew
er would have expired May !. The hotel
cost Mr.. Moyuahan $ss.o0o. and the insur-
ance on the building was 5000. Mr.. Wa,-
pole is investigating the charges preferred
by Moynahan. Mr.. AIoynahan today
stated that he had called on the Under
writers Association and made q similar
statement 10 that made at the Insurance
commissioner Office. He believes the
fire to have been set by some one In the
hotel.
In response TO q request from Cripple
Creek for aid while the fire still ragged, ar
rangcments were made to run q special
train from this city. carrying fircmen, po-
licenerl fire apparatus and tents and
other supplies for the stricken gold camp.
At 7.so p. IN. President Steele. of the Cham
Der Of Commerce. received the following
message from Mayor Steele. Of Cripple
Creek: Thousands of our people are
homeless tonight Can you have tents
sent to us? We have enough bedding. The
fircnen or policemen" Accordingly, all
the tents and cooking utensils at the state
armory were procured and sent to Cripple
Creek on tonight's train. w. A. Hover and
Secretary jackson. OF the Chamber OF
Commerce. were dispatched to the camp
as committee to ascertain the needs of
the people In this emergency. Many bust
hess men of Denver also left for Cripple
Creek tonight. supplied with funds and
prepared to ameliorate the distress exist
ing there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-30

have no sympathy with the mAsses,
OF those who represent only the dollars
Tho senator rejected the imputation Of
the senator from Vermont (MorrilD - to
the Repuolicanism Of those who voted
against taking up the tariff bill.
Il am . Republican" exclaimed Teller
II helped make that party. was q mem
Der OF the party before the senator from
Vermont was. came INTO II voluntarily.
and the senator from Vermont must allow
me to so out of 1t in the same manner. He
cannot fix my line of conduct. any moro
than Democratic or Republican coaven-
ton can command my confidence and my
Judgment"
The senator said that when the great par
ties formed In battle array next summer
one Of them might be the champion of the
white metal He confessed that he looked
with fear and trembling on the cause OF
the great party with which he had been
allied for forty years Would II yield to the
false. seductive. lying shibboleth of sound
money!" II II became the party OF the
gold standard. then its disintegration had
begun.
What will i do IL the party to which 1
have been attached advocates the gold
standard?" proceeded Teller. Mr.. Presi-
dent, have no hesitancy in saying here,
that when q political organization ceases
to represent the sentiments hold. then
cease to act with It When the Democratic
party became the party OF opposition and
wickedness. got out OF 1t. would despise
myself if lifted hand to put in power
man who from the executive chambers
would continue the gold standard. Hold
ing these views. II lift my voice and Go
not vote in the same way would despise
myself for Hypocrisy and deceit, and as I
speak so will vote" There was a notice.
able stir In the galleries when Teller
closed. which was quickly checked.
Sherman followed. answering Teller. He
said he respected the honesty and intense
earnestness of the Colorado senator What
had been said. however. was not new.
Sherman said the time had come for a
final settlement Of the silver question by
the people Each party should state its
position honestly and manfully, and then
let the people decide II we are to have a
5o-cent dollar or one equal to any in the
world.
Plat, Rep. Conn.,, read q speech by
Proctor, Of Vermont. supporting Germans
amendment that the number Of new bat
tleships should be restricted to two. At
p. m. the senate adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-30
SPOKANE FOR SILVER
Henry l. Wileoa Preferred for
Delegate to St Louis
OLYMPIA PRESENTS !. =. CONVEY
Walla Walla InauFoss Al 00lAmnn-Tho
onvuEasss saiA % HAVE CaEs1sA
Whitman Primaries.
OLYMPIA PRESENTS J. =. CONVEY

Spokane. April 3.-Specinl-Tho AsUub-
lican county convention here today esected
thirty-two delegates to the state convear
ton and Instructed them to vote for Henry
L wilson. brother o< Senator WilsuA for
delegate 10 The national convention The
Wilson organization controlled the con
venfton by vote Of Is to s.. Resolutions
were passed declaring for the free and un-
limited coinage Of silver at the rattle of
Is to /, regardieR Of an international
agreement. and instructing the delegates
to the rational convention 70 work 70 that
end.
Primaries were he'd BY the Republicans
throughout Whitman county today. and .
strong sentiment was disclosed In favor Of
free silver.
The Wilson victory In the Republican
convention here today Wa. It h said. due
TO . combination with the A. p. A Judge
Weton. founder Of that Organization in
this city. IN discussing the result with .
reporter, said: LAS an organization the
A. p. A. was not an active supporter Of
John L. Wilson until his election as sena-
tor. Since then his official acts have met
with the approval of the order generally.
In recognition Of his course in the senate
the order here today supported his brother
for delegate"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-30
Everett News,

Everett. April ce.-Specfal.-Pr
White. of the Commercial Club. has ap-
pointed the following committee to ar
range for the reception of the delegates to
the Republican state convention May IL:
+. H. Browneil. chairman: j. q. Croker,
+. W. Sumner. W. c.. Swafweh, F. j. Call,
]. N. Vernon, W. ]. Rucker. s. II. Nichols,
W. c. Butler, Schuyler Duryee. A. R
Whitney. tr.
The sawrnill OF the Bell Lumber Com
pany - running a quarter OF a day over
time this week TO catch up on orders.
IL - likely that the differences between
the csty council and the frernen Will be
hsrrnonizesf. The firenen talk OF submit
ting the proposition 10 buy another cart
for the Bay side and then 10 allow pay for
eight men In each company. instead of
ten. as now. With two companies on each
side Of town they VIII be able 70 take care
OF ordinary fires.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-30
w.,la walla'. Choice for Deieease.

Walla WaIla. April 9.-Special-The Re-
publican primaries today were the most
hotly contested in the history OF the cour.-
ty. More interest was manifested than
ever before known. Nearly every Repub-
licar was out. ard hard work was the or
der from the time the polls opened at {
p m. until they closed at .. m. The main
fight was between the regular Republican
ticket and the opposition headed by Niles
4. Moore and Thomas Brents. and an In
dependent ticket. headed by George T.
Thompson. The regular Republican ticket
favored Al Goldman for delegate to tho
rational convention. The Moore Brenis
ticket, 1t is said by some. was for Ankeny.
and the Thompson ticket was for Thomp-
son. Out OF eight precincts in the city
the regular ticket was successful in every
one except one in the First ward. which
was carried BY Moore and Brenas. and one
precinct In the Second ward. In which
three regular Republicans were elected.
two Moore and Brents. and one for Thomp-
son. Returns from several country pre-
cincts show the election OF the regular
Republican delegates. which insures in
oorsement Of Al Goldman for delegate to
the national conventions While the fight
was spirited. good order prevailed. and
a. is evident harmony prevailed in the
party.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-30

lives on the Licking pike and comes to
Newport ON foot every day. testified that
about S O'Clock on the morning OF Friday.
January 81, she met two men, strangers,
who stared at her in such a way as to
frlghten her. She says that the road on
which she met them was used altogether
by residents of the ne.ghborhood. and IL
wa a very unusual thing to see any other
person there. This is the road over which
Jackson says he drove the cab Friday
night. The witness said she had never
seen these strangers since until today.
when she recognized them as jackson and
Wailing. Mrs. Alice SteiRei, who lives on
an unfrequented road between the Lick
ing pike and Alexandria pike. which Is
also part Of the route described by Jack
son. testified that after midnight Friday,
January 81, she was awakened by q dog
barking. and heard a one-horse vehicle
passing along the road. This was very
unusual occurrence. and she thought 1t
was some doctor going to see . patient.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-30
Pierce County Primaries Today.

Tacoma. April 2-Special.-Republic
primaries will be held in this city and
county tomorrow for the election OF dele
gates to the county convention which will
select delegates to Everett. Sullivan. Reed
and Bennett are contending for supremacy
in the Second ward, and the contest to-
morrow will be as animated as any in the
history Of the party in this county. The
Reed and Bennett forces have combined
In a number Of precincts In the city. The
fight will be fiercext in the precincts where
Sullivan and Bennett reside. The oppo-
ation to the former hope to defeat him in
his own precinct. the Fifth Of the Second
ward. There will be Q warm contest in
Benefits precinct. the Third Of the Sec
ond as we'll
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-30

whstcom. April 3.-Saeciai-The rev.
enue cutter Rush. Capt Roberts, arrived
last evening and coa.od to-day at the Blue
Canyon hunkers. leaving about 4 O'Clock.
II Is noted that the cutter Perry was omit
ted from the list OF vessels constituting
the Boring sea feet published in the Pest
ln1eliigeneer yesterday. The Perry. Capt.
Smith. has been here and coated. and at
the time Of her visit Il was understood
that she was going to Bering sen and that
che fleet would consist OF six vessels In all.
Il Is reported here to-day that the Aha
tross, the fish commission steamer. will
probably be ordered north again this year
ami be attached TO the feet in the same
SPECIAL capacity as last season
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-30
Ra riingfon Service.

You eonrect a. billings. Na-t wifh
tse Rurilrgsoz route Ter Omaha. s.. les
epA. Kansas city. ST. Louis. Chicsso ara
all other southern ard Southeastern
pointS
The Seriherr PseiAe tFAin fro-, ,AA
West arrives az BiiliHxs a, u.e a. IA
oar train leaves at i4sl o N
No troaole keo1s the transfer The
trains are only a few feet Apart St~n ~
ose-ea the sshss- TAas's all The wssle
ihlzg Il ever with "a iexs firne thau h,
takes % tell YOU about IL.
Tickets Sn@ lime tsh4es q. ~. fos- Al
ncSst eftle~- II ?. Bsnsoz. Pux~g So,.-s
sgvat. corner ye<lsr &veI2s ana Fro.I
street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-30
Mayor rawcett,s Reform..

Tacoma, April 2.-Special.-Mayor Faw-
cett promises some innovations In the way
OF reform during his administration. Re
strictive measures will be taken with the
demi-monde. and the police will be In
structed to keep the youthful wrong doors
as well as the young of both sexes OF the
streets after o'clock at night. Something
in the way OF q curfew may be inaugu-
rated
Although the civil service commission
has organized by the election OF ex-Treas-
urer Odds as chairman and DIR. Culver az
secretary. 1t win do nothing toward hold
Ing examinations till the legality OF the
charter amendments are tested by the
courts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-30
CONDENSED DI>PArCUrs

Henry Gotthard vc< Tres,s,hk. 81.
German historian Is lead he xzs hs,rn
Lord Dunraven denies the -sv.,-. .,.,
II Mes.ainoni IS now the 49,, owrs, -
the Saikyrte III. S"Hs1 %
TIE abandoned factory a. rs.<.w,D.s
~. q toe Denver Ha-lHaru Nauufar~
as;a1ss sas esrre~s Wednesday T-es ere
: Supposed 70 have been started By 4
spark from 4 sos,onsossyc. Tee lesss =
l.zzsA;ed 81 S.eo go 'sss = g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-30
klotker-piuk

Port Townsend. Ap-sl ss-Specsal
kiCcker. British vice consul a. thi< p,ac,
and Katherine Pink were united IN ma
rage this mo~ntng al 10 o'clock The wed
dsEsS was very fashionable affair. nearly
az tife foswgn oonsaiates on Puget sound
being represented After a short trssxI
tcur the couple will BE al horos - 1880
at thesr rcSss~rsce here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-30
The silver Fight IN oregon.

Portland, April 2.-H. II. Northrup to-
day filed his acceptance as Independent
candidate for congress in the Second dis
trict- Northrup IS a Republican. and his
candidacy Is in the interest OF sound
money. This makes four candidates in the
field. Ellis. the regular Republican NOM
irce. and the Democratic and Populist
candidates are all free silver men
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-30

Olympia, April 2.-Special-Much quiet
earnestness was apparent at the primary
election today for the election Of delegates
to the county convention to be held on Sat-
urday. Little or no opposition developed
to the candidacy OF John +. Convey for the
national convention, and the indications
are that Mr.. Convey will be backed by q
solid county delegation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-30
Ministers Fighting Col. rnScr-o,,

cariaaEe. Mo. April s.--The local Mr.
isieriai Alliance has published a card ur,r.
t0g CHRISTIAN people 70 stay away from
the lecture TO b. stven here on THURSDAY
nigh, BY Col. r c. Ingerscll. Three aavs
axe the Light Guard hard announced ma.
Il bad engaged the iee@ursr 70 aasr~ss
them. but not on rligioas subject. The
ministers protested. and ever since have
enacAvored 70 break up The lecture.