davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-07

RESULTS OF SEWING BUTToNHoLFs IL
RIG ULARLY.-1n the case of ID. Gibbs Rus
sell, charged with conspiring to rob the Adj
morning rendered a verdict of guilty with n
recommendation 10 the mercy OF the court
A motion for a new trial was made, but was
refused by the court. The prisoner was called
Tor sentence, and he protested his innocence.
saying that he felt that, If guilty, he deserved
Inc iuil penalty OF the law and expected it,
ana lhat he would rather stand in his own
unfortunate position than exchange places
win any OF the men who had condemned
nlm. The Judge said the evidence left no
oOuDt upon his mind of the prisoners guilt
OF most serious crime. which called for
prompt and severe punishment, and sem
fenced him TO four years and six months i'm
Inc eastern penltentiary.-Pltil Times SIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-07
FAMILY SUPPLIES.
ELPHONso YOUNGs s. CO

ARE SELLING
10 LBS. NEW TURKEY PRIMES f.g Il oo
IOLBs. CHgICE DEMERARA SUaAEarsI
lOLBS. c. Nearly white SUGAR. ...fer 81 90
lOLBs. CHOICE GOSHEN BUTTER -rrss 80 .
LES. A SUGAR.-................... . f.r 81 Oo
- LBS. GRANULATED sUGAR...---.,sr 81 90
"a LBS CRUSHED sUGAR............-..r5r 81 90
LBS. CHOICE OOLoNG fEA...... .,,r 81 90
) LBS. CHOICE GREEN TIA. joy = 90
CANS sTABLER's GENUINE BARTLETT
PEARS, in Syrup ................. iYT : : 90
% LBS. CHOICE GOSHEN BUrTER %. 81 90
1 DOZ. CANS SUPERIOR TOMATOES Toy 81 so
1 LIB. SUPERIOR GOSHEN BUTTER Tor 40
1 LIB. SUPERIOR OOLONG TEA So
L LIB. SUPERIOR GREEN TEA .......-....:or so
GOSHEN BUTTER By TIE TON.
ELPHONzO YOUNGS q CO.. 6rec.rs
MASONIC TEMPLE
sTE STREET, opposite Y. 8 Psteni one,
ELPHOHgo YoUHGs,l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-07

SEE advertisement Of Dan1 c. Fahev. con-
crete payer, gravel loOfer, Sc, la aaJth r
CclDnn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-07

n SoLLE PRosEoUI was entered yeSterIav 4,
- the case OF The United States agf Column
49,, ss.laS :. LAM Pearson, charged with
s.hnsaS Ioobery, and assault and battery
with intent 10 Kill Frank A Rentsr $500,
s EIsl;Is slnee, a. stated in THE STAR. Mr.. ".
rssNing iSiieo 70 recognize either Pearson or
llhiSSIIaks a. MS aSsailantS when taken be-
fore mini Beuter Is IN fair way OF 100, a.,
nom his Injuries. ' Va recovery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-07
IL AND kALPIfY.

Lovers OF good TEA and OOFTEK viii be pIs.seo
TO hear that they can buy the celebrated
IN. Y. CLUB" TEAS AND COFFFEs
rstanos Nos las and lag Center Market
- east wing.
These goods are Of the Choicest Importat.on. sne
are retailed al . small advance on wh6lessle price
las aud lag Center MARKET, sat wins,
Open every day. senla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-07

EEAL ESTATE SALES. - John J. Evans
api,ol NIL. real estate broker, has sold for
mares NV Strong, = feet front OF original
" no cash. -''
Messrs- Young 4 Middleton. auetioueers.
RAJ estate and Insurance agents. sold yeSfer-
day evening, for Mr.. Francis Miller Trustee
u ~ y 5, and north half OF :, TO Mr.. w f
Ciark, for -, 4I3.f1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-07
MEDICAL. dc.

MEDICAL, &c.
DIAL BOswORTH, Elc;yepa,h,e Physir,aa,
~ 92l II street northwest. Rheumatism, Neu-
ralgla, Dyspepsia, Paralysis Consti patton. Liver
ana Kidney affections. and merry and Ch rBuc dis
eases Also, all complaints incident Fem ales per
nIanfntly cured by and reliable system of
Medical Electricity. Consultations free. app ON
NABRIED PEOPLEoR OTHERS conscious 81
1sl Inability from whatever cause. will find OR
BROTHERS INNIG0RATING CORDIAL A
thorough regeneration Of the system. Old men will
ind by using bottle or two, regenerated aud CON
scIoIs OF new VigOr. For sale al No. 900 b street
southwest. mar3t-2yys
nR. LEON:
~ The well known and for many years the Oldest
established Specialist in Washington has remov ga
10 No. 81 SARATOGA, CORNER ST. PAUL STREET.
BALTIMORE.
Specially, Female Complaints. Consultations
STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. msrE I'm
"SATIsFACTION CURES WITHOUT IN.
- TkRNAL MEDICINE. 81 PER BOTTLE.
Sold al NaiTns, corner 9Th and p, nusylyania ave
nue. Coughlins Masonic Temple; Stoti s, Pennsyl-
Nania avenue; DOOley =, Capitol Hill, and at DR.
Darbys Colonization Building, corner Of AZ
street. marl5 Inn
nR. BUCkLER JONES has returned TO BaItf-
II more. Old Office, 33 ". Calvert street.
Female diseases q specially. Consultation cou-
fdental sepls-7ns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-07

GOLDEN HILL is the best and cheapest
family flour in the market. Ali:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-07

CoRNs, &C.-"The wise for health on daily
walks depend, }" and thousands patronize Dr.
whites establishment, 5S5 18th street, oppO-
site u. s.. Treasury, to avoid painful C0rns.
Bunions, Inverted Nails, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-07

hR. ROBERTSON,
II AIS 10TH STREET, MAR Pa. AVE-
From long experience in both hospital and private
practice will guarantee in al Diseases Of the
Urinary Organs, GonOrrhOea elect, Structure, Syph-
Ills, and SpermatorTh9a. Gases Of GonnOrrhRa re-
Gently contracted cured in 10 days. Syphilis IT, all
It's stages quickly cured, and the poison entirely
eradlcated IRON the system, without the of mer
curry. spcrmatOTThes, brought on by excuses and
abuse Ia youth, causing loss Of memory and insanity
general debility organic weakness, mpotency, nery
Gus lrrltablllty, symptoms of ption ndiges-
ton paptation OF the heart, pains ia back, dinnass
OF sight or giddiness evil OrebOdngs, selfdstrust,
&c, speedily cured by newly discovered remedies
Dr; H., located for many years at 10 s. Eutaw St,
Baltimore, Md, has consented after many sOlicita-
uohs uy Ms washington patrons. to open a peTma-
nent once in that city, where he may be consulted
every wednesday and Saturday in each week. from
te9 p m mar9- iy
R0GERTS VEGETABLE COUGH sYRgP-
- wanted, a case Of Whoeping Cough that cannot
be cured by "B0GERTS VEGETABLE COUGH
sfRtP." IL Is also the best in use fer Coughs,
Gods HoaIseness Sore Throat, Group, and ell Bron
chal Affections For sale by the principal Druggists
And wholesale by CHARLES ST0TT CO, and by
the proprietor, 1312 G st northwest. nOyl.- ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-07
MISCELLANEOUS,
STOVES, &c.

iAs. Il. NARROWER, ManKraofsse a. Stoves s.d
- ~ Isg,ca'e and dealer in Hardware aud -,
ing speciality. No. 1886 l4th street north ~y
~est, near Rhode Island avenue. seplO-ly -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-07

CHARLES HEIDSIECK,
S1lIery or Extra Dry Champagne.
Excelled by none.
H,4,eoS: For sale by HALL & HUME.
The SINGER SEWING MACHINE sales OF
1872 were S219 geo. 4l2-swt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-07

WANTS DIvoRCE-Yesterda Mr. III
l. Wi>wall. for Rosa Close filed Dill for a
divorce from Jerome T. Close. The petition
IeciteS that she was married 10 the defendant
On August :. 1872, and she charges that ON
several occasions ne has been guilty. of
lntoIeTable cruelty TO her. beating and
bTulSing her, and falling TO provide food and
clothing fOT her support; that on one occasion
ne threatened 10 run a knife through her {"
ahd mat he has several times been fined and
found over TO keep the peace in the Police
lOuTt lOr mis- Violence Toward her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-07

NEW BALTIMORE AND OHIO SOUTHERN
AkRANGEMEST.-A new arrangement went
INTO effect yesterday by which passengers
from Washington for Lynchburg Danvile
and all points south take the cars at the
nepot OF the Baltimore and OhiS railroad in
fbiS city, rom whence they are convened
over the Washington branch TO Bladensburg
where the cars are attached 10 the Southern
found train from Baltimore, via the branch
IOsah 10 shepheTdS. opposite Alexandria
where the transfer OF the entire train across
The Potomac is made by barges
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-01-03
EDITORIAL AND OTHER ITEMS

| In twelve months the Redemptorist Fathers
at the Highlands near Boston have heard
| 11S,000 confessions.
The vote in the State of Michigan for woman
suffrage figures up to about 40, OOO aud the ma.
jority against it Co 10000.
Eighteen different periodicals are published
at Yeddo, the most popular of which has a
circulation of 10 COO copies
| Kentucky comes forward with Portuguese
woman 1o3 years old, who is about to make a
flying" visit to her relatives in the old
country.
| Is the proofreader of the Washington Chron.
icle responsible for the sentence: ''They would
| probably have went to it's readers as gospel
| TRUTH" ETC., or how Z
The New York Graphic has it bad. 1t re-
marks of an individual it describes, "He was
of obscure, but tasteful parentage," which is
| as tasteful as 1t is graphic. -----------------
How much for that print7 2" Nine cents,
num-" " Nineteen cents W cpl give you
eighteen" &c Nine cents, mum; you misun-
derstood me-" ooh, nine centsl I'll give you
eight"
As it has only explained the principle of the
"parallax" o dozen times for the benefit of it's
readers, would it be asking too much of the
Cincinnati Times to request just one more ex
PLANTATION
"Sir," said the astonished landlady to a
traveller who had sent his cup forward for the
seventh time, lyon must be very fond of
coffee" eyes, madame, am" he replied, cor
1 should never have drank so much water to
get little"
The price of books in Germany has greatly
increased of late. The reasons given are rise
in the wages of compOsitors of from forty to
fifty per cent and decline in the sale of
scientific works, requiring an addition to be
made in their prices.
The red velvet mantle of the Empress of
Russia is lined with 22s sable skins, each
worth G12, the whole being valued at nearly
$4,000. The Emperor has a cloak of blue fox
skin worth 94,soO, and some time since he
made q present to the Marcbioness of Csux of
mantle worth $4,000 francs.
A Pittsbnrg preacher has been requested to
repeat his sermon, and "say it SLOW" In one
of his sentences he remarks: 1.-THE marvelous
multidinousness of the minutie of the cor
roborating circumstances are the insurmount-
able difficulties which unmistakably prevent
the skeptic from discovering truth"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-01-03

GARIBALDI.-Ap officia! report of the late NJ
Perrot, which has been recently distributed in
France, speaks depreciatipgly of General Carl.
baldi in regard to his tactics in the late war
" If GaTibaGi had been French General we
should have been compelled to raise formally
the question as to whether he should not have
been tried by court-martial for his conduct in
having deliberately, and without fighting,
abandoned positions which he had been Or
dered to defend, and having thereby occa-
sioned the loss of French army, and brought
about military disaster without parallel
save those of Sedan and Metz" 1t is assumed
to have been the fault of Garibaldi that the
French army was driven into Switzerland SUBJ
sequent to the engagement at Villersexel. And
the imputation has caused some excitement
among the admirers of Garibaldi in France.
The accusation is severe, which is couched in
such words as that "The commission was con-
vinced that if General Garibaldi did not fight
despite his reiterated promises to do so, and
despite the imperative exigences of ciIcum-
stances, he did SO purposely, and because he
was determined not to fight SO long as he could
not be certain of success" And again "Gen-
eral Garibaldi and his staff, wishing, doubtless
to conceal their conduct as much as possible,
kept the Government in the most complete
ignorance of events It cannot be
admitted that with 80, 900 men at least under
his command he was obliged to leave the
ground free to the enemy, and especially when
it was question of protecting q part of the
country where the Prussian army was obliged
to divide itself into three long columns, which
were themselves divided into small groupes,
1t remains to be seen whether General Carl
baldi will defend himself against these accusa-
tions.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-01-03
WASTED TIME.

Alone in the dark and sileut night,
with the heavy thought Of q vanished year.
when evil deeds come back to sight
And good deeds rise, with a welcome cheer;
Alone, with the spectres of the past,
That come with the old years dying chime,
There glooms one shadow, dark and vast-
The shadow Of srasted time
The chances Of happiness cast away,
The opportunities never sought,
The good resolves that every day
Have died In the impotence of thought
The slow advance and the backward step,
In the rugged path We have striven to climb,
How they furrow the brow, and pale the lip,
When we talk with .0asted time!
What are We now what had we been
Had we boarded time rs the miser's gold,
Striving our mead of good to win,
Trough summers heat and the winters cold.
Shrinking from naught that the world could do.
Fearing naught but the touch of CRIME,
Laboring, struggling, all seasons through,
And knowing no uasted time
Who shall recall the vanished time7
Who shall roll back this ebbing tide
That leaves us remorse. and shame, and tears,
And washes away al things beside ?
Who shall give the strength cen now
To leave forever this holiday rhyme
To shake off this sloth from heart and brow.
And battle with wasted time?
The years that pass come not again,
The things that die no life renew,
But cen from the rust of the cankering chain
golden truth is glimmering through;
And to him who learns from errors past.
And turns away with strength sublime,
And maketh each year undo the last,
There is no qcasted time.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-01-03

Sr. GEORGES BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION
A reference to our special notice column will
show that this Association, which is attached
to st. Mary's German Church, has inaugurated
the New Year by an election of officers. The
gentlemen chosen to administer the affairs of
the Association are of the stamp to insure a
very prosperous condition for the Society in
the present year. Particularly is this SO, with
p;egard to the new President, Mr.. Francis
ION der Haar, who has been long connected
18th various Associations in an executive
capacity. and who lie necessarily competent to
ischarge the duties Of presiding ofacer.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-01-03

"NoT SHY IN PoLlTIcs"-Prince Bismarck
assured the Deputies from Alsace- Lorraine
that he was Tin truth not shy in politics." and
that this was we'll grounded selfpraise there
is ample illustration TO prove. The SuddeutschG
Post has informed US that 794 summonses
against editors of "inimical" newspapers have
been taken out within the last few months so
that in the matter of tyranny over the press
there has certainly been no shyness whatever.
61O sentences of imprisonment is a very fair
refutation of sbyness. The AugsbUT9her Allge-
mcine ZeituHS gives the sentences of one week
by itself, that ending the 9th of November
one editor three months, and his collaborateur
one month; another editor ten months;
other editor four months; another editor six
months another editor ten months, and so on.
And one editor was condemned TO pay damages
for libel, because he had published the report
of a trial in which third persons character
was deprecated. There is nothing "shy" B"
about this and German Catholics ought to
feel themselves comforted when they con-
the Chancellor's prosecutions, since |
they have so many brother patriots in trouble. |
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-01-03
FOREIGN.

GERdANY.-Ths Berlin official Gazette, of the
29th, publishes Bismarck's circular note of May
14th, 1872, which was read in the secret session
of the Won Arnim trial. The note declares that
because Of the declaration of the dogma of in
fallibility of the Pope it is desirable that the
powers should take steps toward concerted &C.
the 3oth the Archbishop of Cologne was fined
SO, 900 thalers, "and," the telegram concludes,
"win probably be incaScerated."
FRANcE.-The President of the Assembly, NJ
Buffet, MN. Dufare, Depeyne, Leon Say, De
and eadss
various groups in the Assembly, met on the
30th at Elyssee, at the suggestion of President
MacMahon, to endeavor to arrive at an under
standing concerning the constitutional laws
CaZes, Minister of Foreign Affairs, and the
Minister of the Interior. settlement of the
differences upon these bills is hoped for.
sPA1N-The so called Republic. more properly
to an end, according to a telegram dated 3lst
Dec, which says: "Prince Alphonso, son of
Isabella, hss been proclaimed King of Spain
and is recognized by all forces comprising the
is true, the conflict will now be between Don
Carlos and Don Alphonso, with nearly all the
chances in favor of the latter.
ENGLAND.-On the oath thirty persons were
dent near Woodstock. The same day an ex-
plosion in the Bignall Hill Colliery, North
Staffordshire, killed twenty persons.
FIVE HUNDRED PERSONS LOST AT SEA.-In-
telligence was received early last week of the
burning of the emigrant ship Cospatrick, off
New York. She had 450 emigrants aboard,
mostly of the poorer class of agricultural
laborers, besides a crew of fifty persons. All
were lost except three of the crew who were
picked up after passing ten days in an open
boat, during which time they lived off of their
dead companions.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-01-03

The Christian ought to look upon sickness as
the voice of God, which warns us TO think Of
ourselves, to reflect on our past lives, to exam
inc our consciences more carefully, and to try
to discover in them what our self-love has per-
haps hiddeu.-Ncole.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-01-03

Instead of complaining that the rose has
thoFns, felicitate myself that the thorn Is
surmOunted by roses, and that the bush has
Aowern.-$J JoHberf.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-01-03
An Edifying Spectacle.

Last Sunday morning edifyiDg sight was
| witnessed in St. Alphousus Church at the "a
| o'clock mass. 1t was the occasion of the
Fourth Quarterly Communion of ST. Alphonsus
Total Abstinence Association, and the men,
bers OF that body were present. all wearing the
badges of the Society. OF 125 members on the
roll nearly seven-eighths were present and re-
ceived Holy Communion. Truly it an
edifying sight and must have been witnessed
with no little pride by the members of the
congregation present..
The Spiritual Director of the Association,
Rev. B. A. Neithart. celebrated Mass, after
which he recited aloud several prayers. Father
Neithart referred in fattering terms to the So
ciety, and said that he was proud of his
nection with it. He desired that it should in
crease and hoped that the members of the con-
gregatlon would Immediately join in. He
tated that although the latest formed in the
parish it was the largest; it has been
productive of much good, and is capable of
accomplishing still more. The members, he
said, were reaping for themselves and their
families the greatest blessings temporal and
spiritual
St. Alphonsus Society meets at o'clock this
evening in ST. Alphonsus Hall. All the gen
tlemeu of the Parish are invited to attend.
In these days of Bismarckian tyranny, says
the London Register of Dec. 18th, it is satisfac
tory to find that there are still some express
sions of Catholic loyalty and sympathy with
which the Prussian Government thinks it
better not to meddle. Two of our noblest
Catholic ladies, the Marchioness of Lothian
and Lady Herbert of Lea, are at present on
their return from Munster, in Westphalia, to
which place they travelled last week for the
sake of presenting in person address from
many hundreds of English and Irish ladies.
sympathizing with and congratulating the
Westphalian ladies mo have lately been fined
by the Court for an address of loyal devotion to
their own Bishop. The reception given to the
English ladies by the Westphalian Catholics
was cordial aud affectioa aate in the highest de-
gree The arrival of the deputation in Munster
was the occasion of public demonstration in
their honor, and their visit throughout as
delightful and cOnsoling as the Inost hearty
and simple Christian charity could mako it.
The Westphalian Catholics have many days of
suffering and persecution before them, aud we
cannot but rejoice that they have had this
proof of the sympathy with which their cause
is regarded among ourselves at the very time
that the hands of their prosecutors are being
by such pamphlets as that of Mr..
and such attacks on names which
Acton.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-01-03

Buy your wood at Mrs. Fry's yard, No. 129
Calliope street
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-01-03

In ell the good and usefulness his works afford,
whoever seeka alone the applause Of men has had
airoAay bis reward
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-01-03
Morninssia and Catholic messenasr

THE MORNING STAR has been started
with the approval Of the eeelesiastisaf
authority of the Diocese, to supply N
admitted want In New 0rleana, and 10
mainly devoted to the interests Of ~
Catholic Church. 1t win not intsrsszs ia
politics except wherein they intsstes
with Catholic rights, but win azRsse
iniquity In high places, without regard 10
persons or parties. Next to the spiritaas
rights Of all mon, it viii especially chan
pion the temporal rights Of the poce.
A1proea. Of tAs Most Rev. ASeAsasasp
We approve Of the aforesaid RnAaa.
taking, and commend 1t to tho Catholics
OF our Diocese.
W. NJ. ARcHBIsHop OF New ORlRAsGss
Dsesasbsr is, 1867.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-01-03

rsrm.-singls Copy, Cents; BY Mail, ss-an Aava.ss
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-01-03
VOLUME VII.
serning Star and Catholic Messenger.
TELEaRAPHIc SUMMARY.

sxw ORLEANS. SUNDAY. JANUARY s. 1915
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-01-03

aorninu Star and Catholic nj Messenaer
rusLIsREp WEEKLY BY
The Nelo Orleans Catholic Publication, Company al
So No 116 PopdraS street, corner Of Camp.
che Directors OF the Company arcs
Most Rev. Archbishop N. J. PERcHE,
Preeid dent.
JOHN HENDERSON.
Vice President.
Very Rev. G. RAYMOND,
4, Rev. G. MoYNIHAN.
Rev. T. J. KENNY,
Rev. r. J. SMITH. G. M.
Rev. B. NErrHARr, G. IS. B.
Rev. p. F. ALLEN,
JoHN T. GIBBONS.
JOHN McCAFFRKY.
VIZ. j. CAsTELL,
d. II. BUCKLEY.
All oommunicationsare to be addressed to the
EditorsofThs Morning Star and Catholic Mssse,csr
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-01-03

Publication oce-No l1e Poydras street, Camp.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-10-23
Salter. of Neosho CO,

-Lieut-Gov. Salter, of Neosho coun-
~, has recently spent several days in
this county-so We are informed-work-
ing against Judge Talcott. The Gov
ernor is quite popular among our people,
but if it be true that he is now out cleo.
pioneering against man who last year
worked SO faithful for the ticket on
which he (Salter) occupied the second
position and in favor of one who then
trained among the Reformers, We think
he is in little business. If in the future
he shall aspire to higher position the
friends of Judge Talcott-and that in
cludes nearly every one in this county
will remember him for his disinterested
kindness.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-10-23

Read Mr.. Arnold's card on the sec.
ond page of to-day's paper. 1t has been
told for long time, and pretty general
ly believed, that Mr.. Arnold, as County
Commissioner, voted to give up to the
company the railroad bonds held by tie
county; but the facts are that he had
nothing to do with the surrendering Of
those bonds, his term of Office having ex'
pired several months before that act was
consummated. At that time the Coun.
ty Board was as follows: Il. J. Wisner,
Deer Creek; d. Horville, lola; Peter
Long, Humboldt. At the time the bonds
were given up we understand that it was
the wish of large majority of the peo
pie of the county that it should be done.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-10-23

Some parties travelling for their
health have stopped here and are trying
the curative powers of the mineral water
at the flowing we'll. Wonderful cures
have been performed by the Use Of this
water