davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-11-03
Unequ0led BARGAINS!
eBeuond all j.

xss : ,s7isa COntpetttlOD J!
Goods bought at a s0cri-
flee to be sold for halt
value. as.a s,as -
10 Doz Gents B07ed0n0
Ha,adkerchiets at 10 cts.
north 25 cents.
g. dozen Gents Buck
Gloves so cts. north 81.
100 Gents Beaver Hats
costsSGt wholesale SO. 90
and $3.50 to be retailed
at goo each. q. b.. t55s l...... !
so pairs Mems Wool
Socks at ESQ north so C.
Sc Ladies handsome
SiLk Ties at go cents,
north so cents. g.laafsf b.st
Wec0ntiUUethe s0Le of
our Mems No I full stock.
Boots ut 90, selling
elsewhere at $500.
This is the cheapest
boot IN .Allen county,.
He make the Lowest
prices, on OUercO0ts, Rub
Der Boots, Blankets, &c.
and carry the largest
stOclc.
Look out for Bargains
continually, at
YATES ONE. PRICEI
T CylSH &
DRY GOODS STORE. |
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-11-03
PERSONAL MENTION.

sa PERSONAL MENTION. ca
"A. a. Jonee b.. our th.nks for
ise lot of premiun apples d
Mis- ID. Cesmire q, bas iieone /,
rhsver FIR tha nurno.a of t.acbin,
music. iif '.s : s8alt % 81
NM John Ha,ri. h,s ,ons "a Chan
auoua county this veek 10 visit friend,
and relatives e'aj 1913 DesIl2 E9ai
n. c,a,.. S..,,.., - .f c;,.,a
Kansas has bee. stoppinp At the Miner.
Well for = few weeks Cz,a4 Tfi-ia-
- u n p .,...-. nc -. -. :. w., W.
,a.a.v g. .v..,a.a, ,;.;. - c,.,.
,..d oh;. 81. -, -. u..:I 80.
NJ g.,
w.s...a.- ..:.- s.....S A..
g. u..s.c..o....e..p. -L..;.,
49,. S,.515 p - asiqs - =
-2s,..a ..sdt .s.f aaG ua4
49,. ". ..,,.s U.s...s.-rEr:,s':-
49, -. II, p.t., !. m.r;.r .,od -.
~ an. - ,bs NJ, MOO - ~, II
Y1.'oc e.
oo.n'a ms u'o'e1 " ""n
s ss - ~" n,l"s ~ 'ae Dee"a. nouse.
nj. $3.50 aas 1''u ~ '"e ' io =.
I.2ts a.I7a
no"o' 'A'e.y ,'om PARSONS,
nSS io,"eu . ""s ''nooi WHICH VIM /,
mee' 'niee 'lmes ~eek =. tue 'cno0'
HOUSE. no mas ~" ao'u' ni'y scno'afs
MIR. Warner, the gentleman who
purchased the Cochrane property, re-
'urneu ~ On'o 'ne a'S' Vi sne week on
business we nope oe may return ~ ~
early u~
-Messrs. N. d. and ). d. Moore, OF
Lancaster, "a, are IN town this week.
These gentlemen have extensive landed
interests in our county and will probaiy
remain for week OF SO. r--t III
Mr. Jas Meade, of Aurora, ILL.,, for
merly Supt. of the Pattern department
IN the Bridge Shops at this place, has
again located in this county. he owns
farm about twelve miles east OF town
and has brought out his family intending
to remain permanently.
Mr.. VIM. Knox, of Washington
county, Ind, and Mr.. s. Patton, of the
same place, are visiting with Mr.. 1. B.
They are hooking for location
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-11-03

FINE STOCK HOGS.
have now, on hand . fine stock Of
Pure POLAND CHINA and BERKsHIRE
Hoes, which am oGAEfng ct greatly re-
duced prices J. r. GRIFFITH.
lola, Kansas.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-11-03
POLL THE VOTE.

The Republicans of this county should
work n bring out every Republican vote
up to the time of closing the polls on
Tuesday evening next. The only hope
for that straight Democratic ticket is
from the apathy of Republicans. The
Republican ticket is good one and we
have yet to hear the first Democrat
question the honor and integrity of the
nominees.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-11-03

E%Get your Picture Frames while
they are cheap. Apple is closing out.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-11-03

1$Photograph Marriage Certificates;
call and see them, at
APPLES GALLERY.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-11-03

-Acers' gas will never save him.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-11-03

this thing of Democrats riding into Of
fee on account of personal dissatisfaction.
The two principal resolutions Of the
Democratic Convention were one endors-
ing Hayes southern policy and one cuss-
ing him for being fraud.
-"Uncle George" was read out Of the
Democratic party by Goodin, and the
Peoples Convention held Fast to the
Democratic nominee. =.
The Chairman and Secretary. and
nine tenths of the members Of the Peo-
Piles Conventioa will vote the straight
Republican ticket.
Vote for Jas. Burns and you will
vote for the best and most capable man
for the office of Register Of Deeds now
before the people.
Democrats will probably Fast . few
years longer If the Offices of Allen county
are their only prospect of subsistence.
Davis and Acers are the tr,ding
candidates. Republicans want to watch
a "leedle out" for the willy Deems.
The endorsement of temperance res
olutions don't seem to be very popular
with Democratic conventions.
The Peoples Convention had just
forty-five attendants. Thirty Fast men
and fifteen not 90 fast. 1880 3al
The Republican party slightly astray
is far better than the Democratic party
entirely corrupt. 49, 800
Murray is very bitter on some Of his
Democratic colaborefA J. B. F. Gates,
for instance. = 9tse 9tfiiai
u. II. Richards was about the most
disguised man in town last Saturday.
: Republicans doat sessteh man on
your ticket. ia sa
Jim did not want 70 Be Chairman
any more.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-12-19

At the expiration of the morning
hour consideration was resumed of
the unfinished business, the resolu-
ton of Mr.. Matthews, declaring
the right Of the government to pay
bonds in silver, and Mr.. Chafree
submitted the following as a snhsti-
tnte: "That all bonds of the
United States issued or authorized
to be issued under said acts of
Congress, heretofore recited. are
payable, principal and interest, at
the option of the government, in
coin Of gold or silver of the stand
ard value when such bonds were
issued, and to restore To its coin
age such silver coin as a legal
tender ro-equal with gold coin is
not in violation Of the public faith
nor In derogation of the rights of
the public creditor" Ordered
printed.
In the Honse, on the 10Th. Mr..
Stephens introduced q hill repeal
ing the iron clad oath which has 10
he taken by applicants for pensions.
Mr.. Harris. chairman of the
Elections Committee, called M the
Colorado contested election case. !
he majority report, signed by the
Democratic members, declaring
Patterson entitled TO q seat, and |
he minority report, signed by
dessrs. Hiscock, Wait and Thorn
'urg, declaring Belford duly elect
"a.
No Cox submitted another re-
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-12-19

port, declaring that there had been
no valid election.
The presentation of arguments
in support of the majority and mi
nol1ty reports occupied the entire
day.
A conference committee was or
dered on the Deficiency hill, and
Messrs. Singleton, Atkins and Hale
were appointed.
Mr.. Hunton, from the select COM
mittee on ascertaining the result of
the Presidential elections, reported
a resolution directing that commit
tee to take into consideration, also,
the duration of the Presidential
term. Adopted.
Discussion on the Colorado con-
tested election ease was resumed
and continued up to adjournment,
Mr.. Horris, chairman of the
Elections Committee, announcing
that he expected to have a vote to.
morrow evening,
In the Senate, on the 18th, Mr..
Cameron presented the petition of
David II. Corbin, Of South Caralina,
asking that his claim to seat from
that State may be inquired into
and decided upon its merits. He
moved that the petition lie upon the
table for the present, and gave
notice that he wonld call it up
and move its reference to
the committee on Privileges and |
Elections. SO ordered.
In the house, on the 18th, the
regular order of business, the con-
sideration of the Colorado con-
t-sted election case, was resumed.
A vote was then taken upon the
majority resolution declaring Pat
terson entitled to a seat and it was
agreed to, yeas ll6, nays ITO.
Mr.. Patterson was then sworn in
rs Representative of the State of
Colorado.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-12-19

low. Hence when the Russian di-
visions arrived near Gravitza and
Radichevo they could see nothing
bnt the bald crests of the wave
like ridges, crowned by the newly
erected works of the Turks. The
assault, as stated, proved a disas-
trous failure for the Russians.
Osman surrounded his position
with a number of inclosed works
and redoubts, among which was the
famous Gravitza redoubt. construct
ed north of the village of that
name. Southwark of Gravitza,was
the Radichevo redoubt, another
Enclosed work which commanded
all the approaches from the south
eastward and eastward on the
south side Of Soia-Sistova road
1t performed the same function in
the defense Of that section of the
eastern front Of the position, as
Fort Gravitza did on the section
north of the main road, and as Fort
Bukova did on the northern front.
The allied lines were gradually
advanced nearer and nearer to
those Of the Turks, and with each
advance a new line of intrench-
ments has been constructed, so that
all the intervening spaces between
the first and the last allied lines
bristles with parapets. There is
no place on the line where close
siege operations have been carried
on, excepting at the Gravitza re-
donht.
Enough spade work has been
done around Plevna to build many
miles of railway embankmpnt, and
iron enough thrown away To fur
nish the rails. At least SO, 900 men
must have been killed and wound
ed during the siege.
London. Dec. 12.-It is said that
Osman Pasha surrendered altogeth-
er less than 10000 men.
Bucharest, Dec. 13-According
10 official returns the Russian losses
IN the fighting proceeding the sur
render Of Plevna were 10 officers
md lS2 men killed, and - officers
md 1907 men wounded. The
Turks lost 1000 killed and wound
ID, and the prisoners include 10
,ashas, 1913 staff officers, 1000 of
icers and 10000 infantry and j.
700 cavalry. Seventy-seven can
ION were also captured.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-12-19

when in Besrcit. y"u are
cordially invited To visit oar
show Rooms. First and second
FIOO"S, 40. no Woodward ave.
whether desiring 10 purchase
or not. We always have In
stock a fuii and carefully ="
lectcd Assortment of all
goods usually kept by Dia-
mond Merchants. Jewellers ~
5ilvcrsmiths. which 1t may
be for your interest to in
spccr, and compare with
those of other dealers. S?2mS
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-12-19
The Scientific American.
TH1RTY-TIIIRD YEAR.
The Most Popular Scientific Paper in the World
Only $500 81 Year, Including
POSTAGE. Weekly. 81 Num-
bers u Year. 1000 Book
Pages.

The Scientific American Is n Inrpe fire,
class weekly newspaper of sixteen pages
printed IN the most beautiful style, pro'
Iusely Illustrated with splendid engruvings'
representing the newest Inventions and IN.
Ihost recent Advances in the Arts md Sol
ehccs; including Mechanics and Engineer
Ing, steam Engineering, Railway, Mininp
0,Nll, Gas and Hydraulic Engineering. Mil
WORK, iron, steel and Metal Work: Chem
isiry ana Chemical Processes: Elecfricitv
Llgnt, Heat, Sound; Technology. Phot9
grllphy, Printing, New Machinery. Now pro
cesses, New Recipes, improvements nertair
ing 10 TEXTILE Industry, Weaving, Dyeing
I,oIorlng, New Industrial Produces Aniinn7
Vegetable, and Mine. nj; New and inierosi'
ing tncts In Agriculture Horticulture' tbs
rome, Health, Medical Progress. Social
science, Natural History, Geology, Astron.
The most valuable practical napors h,,
cnlnent writer's in all departments OF Sol.
chce, VIII be found In the Scicntidc Amor
lchn the whole presented with en0ra vines
anu so arranged ms TO interest and info,,n |
hIl classes OF readers, old and youn9 Tha |
scientific American Is promotiye of knew
ieuge ana progress in every Commute
whore ~ circulntes. II should have n nlncs
u ~ every Family, Reading Room. Librnrv
..oiIeEe or school Terms, 1920 ner rear
tl'oO nhlI year, which includes prena,mon,
oi postage; Discount 10 Clubs and Xgents'
sInkle copies ten Gets. Sold by ali Ta.,s'
nenlers: Remit by postal order IN MriwN a.
w. fuDlshers, 81 Park Row NeNV Vol,
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-12-19
War News |!

Special Correspondence from the
Seat Of Var.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-12-19
LASS AND PAINT

Wholesale and Retail. Window
lass, Plate Glass, Cut, Stained and
Gnameled Glass, French and Gel
man Looking Glass Plates, also
ieymer, Baumdn & Co.'S and Fab
icsiock, Haslett X Schwartz THE
iriginal b. A. Fahnestock.l Pure
White Lead. From 10 20 20 per
int. saved by buying direct from
-. Write for prices. REID a
ILLS, los Woodward Ave. and
ess 81. H., Detroit, Mich. 323m3
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1877-12-19
PATENTS.
In conncc.

n ~ LIN i -. ton with he
e Soi,n,lnc american, Mcssrs. Mum A Co .ro
and have t M Aim , and Foreign Patents,
worIu' rntents are obtained on / o hos, INC ~
s u,n.st Models OF New Inventions and
she.cnes examined, and advice Sroo "nu
s kpmcr,c notice Is made in the scieniiac
through this Agency, with lie rMenied
IT,, Sr,Vence o. the Patentee. PubI,n o,, nm
uon rs thus directed 10 the merit ~ ~ n,.en.
h"sn'' ana sales OF Introduction often new
Any person who has made n ro,. al.
.ry or Invention can ascertain. free y, ui ,
Mne,nsr patent can probably be ol,, vui,srke
ny, ny wiring 70 the undsrsigne1. Ad pdIlned,
ny paper: OF concerning Patents e'' 'or
n ~m - Io.' "a PARK Row. Nv
instci, u. {. 'en otrcetss Wash. /
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-05-17
LAKE NAyrGAT1oN.-For a number

LAKE NAyIGATION.-Fo a number
Of years the Importance of Kenosha as
a maritime port, seems to have been
overlooked by the steamboat compan-
les, and steam vessel in our harbor
has been q novelty. Last season the
Goodrich Go. made few experimental
trips, and so we'll satisfied were they
with the result, that hereafter the
boats of the company will make regu-
lar trips between this city and other
lake ports.
Going south the boats will touch
here every night Saturday excepted,
and going north every Tuesday and
Friday night, at about eleven o'clock.
To our business men this new depar-
ture will be welcomed and many have
signifed their intention to support the
while to our citizens gener-
ally it will be great accommodation
and deserves their hearty cooperation.
To the manufacturer it will open a new
avenue for transportation, and cannot
fail to increase the material prosperity
Of Kenosha.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-05-17

PARK AVENUE GREENHOUSE. "a
thing Of beauty is a JOY forever" SO
sang the poet; then let the lover of the
beautiful visit Mrs. Chase's Greenhouse
on Park Avenue. Mrs. G. has some
$4,000 plants on exhibition and for sale,
ranging from the common garden
flowers to the rarest eXotics and trop-
ical plants, varying in prices from five
cents up to several dollars. Among
other curious botanical specimens may
be seen a mammoth century plant, the
rarest and perhaps the most costly plant
ever brought to Kenasha. Her inn
mense floral display is contained in
three large greenhouses and numerous
hot-beds, forcing beds, ETC., and is well
worthy critical examination.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-05-17
TOOURLADY READERS.

Let us tell you what reached our
desk this week. A magazine which
supplies information on every article
lady or child can wish to wear, from
| the sole of her feet to the top of her
head. Each article is richly izzatStrat-
ed; underneath stands the description.
with the number Of yards it takes to
make it; and then comes the price at
which you can purchase it. All classes
are provided for. The wealthiest and
the least wealthy-all can find qualities
suited to their means. Interleaved
between the Fashion descriptions we
find page after of original reading
matter; not such as overloads so many
publications, but bright, suggestive,
instructive contributions by our best
lady writer's, on subjects in which every
sensible woman takes pleasure and
interest. "The Kitchen" "The Home"
"The Cultivation of Beauty" "The
Education of Children" 'The Art of
Dress-making," ETC., etc.-all are stand
ard articles on standard subjects.
Now, when we say, further, that this
a monster volume of 116I
pages, is only the Spring" number Of
a publication which costs but so cents
for a aOhole gears subscription, our
readers will understand why we consid-
Ell it somewhat remarkable. It is pub
lished by Enrich & Co., Nos. 2S7 and
289 Eighth Avenue, New York City, |
the enterprising merchants, who thus
meet great demand Of ladies who live
away from the great metropolis, and
yet are eager to learn of the vagaries
of Fashion and Of the price for which
these vagaries can be purchased. The
accompanying directions, according to
which goods should be ordered, are so
clear and simple that a child could thus
order it's wardrobe. You will not re-
greet subscribing to "ERICHs' FASHION
QUARTERLY"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-05-17
WAR MAPS.

Schedler's Map of Turkey, Greece,
Roumania, and the Northwestern part
Of Asia Minor, together with special
maps of the Black Sea, Constantinople.
and the Bosphorus. Size, Il x %
inches. Colorea. Price, folded and in
cover, 1925. Published by E. STEIGER,
% & "a Frankfort Street, New York,
by whom copies will be promptly mail
ed upon receipt of price. The same
publisher is issuing number of other
War Maps, which we shall mention
hereafter.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-05-17
Legal Notices.
KenOsha County COurt-In Probate.

KemOeh& County COWrC-AM FrODAtes
In the matter of the estate Of Joseph Wads-
worth, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Abraham
WadsWOrth representing that, Joseph Wads-
worth deceased, in his life time, made, executed
and delivered to said petitioner, contract for
the sale of The North East quarter Of the North
West We quarter of Section Fifteen 90 in Township
Two (2) North of Range Twenty (20) East Also
a strin living North of the center Of the Burllng-
ton road of the South East quarter OF said North
West quarter of said Section Fifteen-contalnlng
Three acres, three rods and twelve percheS OF
land more or less in the town OF Brighton in said
County and representing further that petltoner
has made or is DESTROYS to make payment OF the
same. and to receive deed in pursuance tor the
terms thereof and asking that the administra-
TORS of the estate of Joseph WadsWorth be au-
thorized and directed to make, conveyance to
him. said Abraham WadsWorth. 1t is ordered
that said application be heard by me on Monday,
the 18th day of June A. D. 1877 at 10 O'Clock, A:
NJ at nv Office in the CITY of Kenosha, State OF
wisconsin. aud that notice of such hearing and
Of the prudency of this application be published
six successive weeks before such hearing IN the
.sKenosha Telegraph" weekly newspaper pub
Ilished in said County.
Dated KenOsha, April $50, 1877. !
= nv the Eourt YOLNRY FRENCH, =
lsws County. jHdge:T
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-05-17
A NJrSFMFNTS Clement Rros an

AMUSEMENTs.- Bros. and
Forester, the popular Wisconsin Trio,
are advertised to appear at Simmons
Hall next Monday evening. This ex-
cellent troupe of vocalists are too we'll
known in this city to require any ex-
tended notice, this being their third
visit. 4 full change of programme is
announced and a most delightful time
may be anticipated by all who contem-
plate attending their entertainment.
The price Of admission will remain
unchanged.
Miss Jennie Couthoui, of Chicago,
the young and talented elocutionist,
will give a musical and Literary
Entertainment at Simmons Hall next
Tuesday evening, assisted by Miss Lily
Runals. Let all attend.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-05-17

Rev. MI. Clark, late Pastor of the
Baptist Church in this city, started on
Tuesday for the East. He purposes
attending the Anniversary Meetings of
his denomination to be held in Provi-
dence. r. l., and then to have a season
in visiting old friends in the New Eng
land states.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-05-17
MISS JESSIE OOUTHOUI,
Kemper HALL Common grafton Day.

The anniversary of Bishop Kemper's
death will take place at Kemper Hall,
Thursday the oath instant. Services
in the Chapel at AS p. NJ, followed by
Confirmation. The Memorial Sermon
will be preached by the Rev. DR.. Keene
of Milwaukee. The friends of the
school Of all denominations are cordi-
ally invited.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-05-17

The popular Dry Goods house of
James Morgan 9S6 & 38S East Water
Street, Milwaukee, is to be made still
more popular this season, by the open
ing Of new department. Millinery in
all branches at either wholesale or re-
tail at lower prices than was ever Of
fered in the northwest. An inspection
of stock and prices solicited. 50w4
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-05-17
Store.
GOO6 Advice.

Now is the time of year for Pneumonia Lung
Fever, sc. Every family should have a bottle
of BosCHEE's GERMAN SYRUP. Don't allow for
one moment that cough to take hold of your
child, your family OF yourself Consumption,
Asthma, Pneumonia, Group, HemOrrages, and
true GERMAN SYRUP is curing thousands of
these dreaded diseases, yet it is much better to
have it at hand when three doses will cure you.
and keep you safe from danger. If you are con-
sumptive, do not rest until you have tried this
remedy Sample Bottles 10 cents. Regular size
Is cents. Sold by your Druggist j. B. Stark
weather 26y1
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-05-17
sc. G.. q. g."

A cough or ''slight cold'' if neglected
often attacks the lungs. collins
Cherry Cough Cure" gives sure and al
most immediate relief. Price fifty
cents. Sold only at the Union Drug
Store.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-05-17

A daring attempt was made to rob
M. A. Miller's JeWelry Store last Tues
day evening, but officer Tetard nabbed
the would be burglar and he now Ian
cuisines in durance vile at the Gala
boose. An examination will probably
be had this week.