davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-11-30
vEGETIhE.
| advise All who are suffering as | have
suffered to give VEGEfINE a trial.
BOSTON, Sept 9. 1877.
Mr.. II. r. STEVENS.

Mr.. II. r. STEVENS:
Dtdr Sfr-I have suffered with Scrofulous Hnnor fo
seven years and could get no relief have tried every
thing In the shape or herbs sllves plasers etc. but
nothing did me any good was from my knees to my
ankles one mass OF sores was advised by PoliceOcer
W. Is. Hill, to try vegetine. commenced last July
1876 After taking the second bottle began to get
Hsf and the sores 10 heal up Twas finally reduce to
one large ulcer my right Leg run 50 much and
Looked so bad that many said must lose my leg: but
after had taken fourteen bottles Of vegetine my leg
was all healed up and am nov well as ever was
In my life consider Vegetine the best cleanser and
purifier q the blood and advise all WHO may be suffer
ing as have suffered to give II trial
HENRY I. SMITH, No so Utica St. Boston, Mass
SCR0FULOUS HUM0RS-The vegetine has cured
many csses Of Scrofula Of five ten and twenty years
standing where the patient has had many physicians
tried many OF the known remedies, and alter trying the
Vegetine the common remark is 1T acts dirfersnty
works dtHereny from medicine have ever tAken1
Vegetine will cleanse Scrofula from the system IN Il
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-11-30

PARTICULARS regarding Electric Belts free.
Address PulvoTmAcher 0Glvanic Co. Cincin.. o.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-11-30
vEGETINE u.
Druggists Recommend It.

II. p STKvKNs:
Dear Strive have sold vege.ine for several years
and has given our patrons general satsfacti0n Even
one speaks well OF IL
Respectfully MOORE q HARRIS
Wholesale ami Retail DTu00iets
Main 81, vincennea
vHGETNE b composed OF Roots Baxks and Herbs II
is vezy pleasant to take; every child likes Il
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-11-30
vEGETlNE
Prepared BY H.R. Stevens, Boston, Mass

vegstiae is Sold BY An Drs,uist..
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-11-30

Principal Omes. sls Hal. St.. LOUISVILLE, H.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-11-30

wAuy ysas n.Ilsa Do.es.,s. ID sss.n p.,..
LYON Z H1ALY. Chicago. r
OLlVER DHTSON e CO.. Boge~r.
Il So JP--eos
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-11-30

Rev. Joseph Cooks Famss.s
Boston Monday Lectures,
Printed reysattn each week. Ksv. yosrpn oonas ~
variable Monday Lectures, delivered during tho ~
two winters 1re published IN handBome bo0 fem 81
HOIRhfOn O3gO0d Co, and are offered n 9 pfT mluW
for $500 = M ! 49, : ;. = -
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-05

DR.. sPIMNEY g. CO.,
No. ii kearny street.
TaEAT ALL CHRONIC AND SPECIAL
i Diseases.
YOUNG MEN
Who may be suffering from the effects Of
youthful ioilies or indiscrel ion will do well TO
avail themselves Of this. the greatest boon
ever laid at the feet of suffering humanity.
DR.. SPlNNE1 will guarantee to iorteit five
hundred dollars for every ca-e Of weakness
or private disease OF any Kind or character
which he undertakes and ails to cure.
MIDDLE.AGED MEN.
There are many at the age of thirty to sixty
who are troubled with too frequent evacua-
ton of the bladder, often accompanied by
slight smarting or burning sensation. and
weakening OF the system in a manner the pa
tient can not account for. On examining the
urinary deposits a ropy sediment viii often he
found. and sometimes small particles Ut al bu
men viii appear, or the color Will be OF
thin milkish hue, again cha ging TO u dark
and torpid appearances. There are many
men who die VI this difficulty, ignorant OF the
cause, which is the second stage of seminal
weakness. DR.. ;. will guarantee perfect
cure in all such cases, and a healthy restora-
ton OF the geBito-urInary organs.
Office Hours 10 TO and to S. Sundays
from 10 to II 4. NJ. Consultation free. Thor
ough examination and adyic So.
Call or address DIR. SPlNNEY Il co,
s29-u No. II kearny street, San Francisco.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-05
"a. @. EL

n. q. EL.
V'HE A. o. II. meet every first and third
4 SATUkD Y EVENING of each month,
4 s oociock, at tho corner Of Clark and
Monroe streets, until further notice.
=. +. SPLAIN l.. President.
TROs. MugPHY. secretary.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-01-12
The London Times on RemOuetiZa-
 ton of silver in America.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2-TAe financial article in recent issue of the London Times points out that the proposition to remone- tize silver has nothing to do with the proj- ects for unlimited paper issue, and says: "Repudiation is word that can in no sense strictly apply to the United States. Suppose it should decree silver as the sole lawful money of tomorrow, we doubt whether bondholders would lose much by the change. At the present price of silver, say 55 pence per ounce, the loss to bond holders would be much smaller than is commonly supposed, If paid off at par in gold coin in New York, a one thousand dollar bond would be worth se206 As in London, and if paid in silver it would be worth e191 12s-a difference of 715 per cent only. It is not for a moment to be be supposed that the difference would re- main so great for a single day. Were sil- yer remonetized we should probably see it at once jump fully to five shillings per ounce, at which price the above loss would be nearly obliterated.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-01-12
Drilling for Prizes in Colorado.

A contest of considerable interest to all rock drillers was held in Colorado recently. The Sunshine Courier says that at the re- cent Boulder county fair $50 and S35 were offered in premiums to the pair of men and single man who drilled the greatest depth in granite block in ten minutes The contestants to furnish their own tools. The
 match was open to the whole State, No limit was fixed to the number of drills used by each within the allotted time. The Sum- shine Courier presented the result thus: "The Yates Brothers, of Sugar Loaf dis trict. won the double handed match, drill ing 17.2 inches within the given time. c. M. Johnson, of Corning tunnel, won the single handed match, drilling four drills and reaching a depth of 9.1 inches. We presume the men were sadly blown at the end of the ten minutes, since the fact IS that the least depth, 5.3 inches, is extra work for man when not working against time.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-01-12

A choice assortment of Books, Stationery, Musical Instruments and Fancy Articles. All the most popular Newspapers, Mag azines and Latest Novels on hand as soon as issued.
 CALL AND SEE THEM.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-01-12
2 FIRST GLASS BOATS

Run Day or Night for the accommodation
 0f the Travelling Public.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-01-12
A Huge CiaIRE.

New York, December 9.
 Two hundred and fifty millions of dollars is the sum the professed heirs of Colonel Henry Baker, who died in 1901 in Philadel- phia, have put in their claims for. Accord ing to the story of Mir. J. G. Standinger at the meeting of the heirs last night in his residence at g Hopkins street, Williams burg, they are now in possession of most important documents and letters, among which is a paper of administration discov- cred by Carl Schurz, MT. Hayes secretary of the Interior. MT. Schurz, MT. Stadinger says, believing in the justice of their claim, has interested himself in the heirs behalf. The Sun says the property bequeathed by this Colonel Baker to his only relative, sister living in Morscheim, Bavaria, is in Philadelphia, Bakerville, Cooperstown. Georgia D. C., and Tn Third street in this city. The colonePs sister, it is said, ne glected to look after her estate, and in lS29 she gave to Mir. Burkhardt of Phila- delphia power of attorney. Under this power he took control of the property and enjoined it. His heirs are now in the full enjoyment of it. Letters which he wrote at the time he received the power of attor- ney to his brother in Morscheim, give a full account of the greatness of the colo nePs wealth. He estimated 1t at S6OO0, 900 mostly in money. At the next meeting, on Wednesday evening, it is proposed to give the full control of the case into the hands of Carl Schurz, William M. Evarts and others whom they may select. A let ter from Mir. Sixt. Carl Kapf' of 2O6 Broad way, who is now in Washington looking after the interest of the heirs, gives assur- ance of the successful pushing of the claim At the next meeting communication is expected from Mr. Schurz.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-01-12
ARIZONA SENTINEL.
SATURDAY, !: JANUARY 12
FROM the Star we learn that:

FROM the Star we learn that:
 "Tucson was rife on New Years day."
 Several Democrats met approved the ac- ton of the Central Pacific railroad con- pany in having Jim Farley made U. s. Senator from California, and resoluted that tue Republicans "aint worth shucks "-or words to that effect.
 At the Tucson city election the following officers were elected: James H. Toole, Mayor; R. N. Leatherwood, P. Abadie, B. M. Jacobs and E. Ochoa, Councilmen; s. ". Carpenter, Recorder, W. W. Williams, Treasurer
 Mistakened identity" caused the arrest of two gentlemen suspieioned of robbing the stage near Desert Station, December p. It was proven On their examination, that they did not rob that stage.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-01-12

I feel under increased obligations for the patronage so liberally accorded me as the successor of the old and successful house of Vim. B. Hooper 6 Co.,, and while ac- knowledging this fact, allow me to add that those dealing with me will find as complete stock as was ever offered by the old firm with all that is new and desirable in addi- ton.
 JAMES M. BARNEY
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-01-12
Sales of Ores

Gold, Silver, Copper or Lead, will be made at highest possible rates for account of owners. My long experience and con- nection with buyers in the different mar bets give me a very decided advantage over any one in the Territory in making such sales to the profit of those entrusting them to me. Correct and responsible assays obtained and submitted when desired.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-01-12

CAPT. EADs has now a channel POO feet wide and p feet deep over the bars at the mouth of the Mississippi, which entities him to $500000 more from the United States government. This depth is stead fly increasing and will soon enable the largest of ocean steamers to pass without difficulty
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-01-12
Gold Dust

Gold and Silver Bullion, United States Treasury Drafts, Legal Tenders, Soldiers Warrants, Bankers Drafts and Good Con- mercial Paper, Grain, Hides, Wool and all Territorial and Mexican Products bought at value for Cash; or advanced on as may be desired.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-01-12

THE railroads have decided to discontinue all excursion rates and half fare tickets.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1878-05-03
Joseph Cock In a smoking Car

Boston Letter to Denolt Free Press.
Talking Of bankers, recalls the advent.
ure which a Bank President from q eouu.
try town lately met with In journeylng
over the Boston and Providence Railroad,
lie was punng a cigar in the smoking.car
and ruminating upon dividends and dis.
counts, obliVlous Of higher thoughts, when
aburly individual, who had just entered
and taken seat In front OF him, turned
around and remarked:
"Sir, your cigar annoys me-"
sorry for that" replied the banker,
emitting graceful cloud,
III wish you 10 stop smoking, cir. [ cay
It Onends me-" continued the unknown
one.
"sOrry you don't like It, sir. but you are
not compelled to stay In tire car II you
don't"
The smoker was beginning to be amused,
the stranger to be excited.
ut is disgusting habit, sir. No gen.
II, said the stranger.
THAT'S 4 question OF taste" said the
smoker, "and (puf) tastes differ"
ID you know WAC | am, STRIP
mo, sir; and excuse me for saying,
"sir, my name is Joseph Cooki" (seu.
satlon,
"How do you d., JosephG"
Ar. Cook to Observation-Disclosures
put this fellow OF the train"
smoker to COnductor-"C onductor, put
this fellow OF at some asylum"
onductor tried 70 explain matters,
limiting mildly that smoking.cars were 60
called from popular idea thaI they were
reserved for smokers; but Mr.. Cook,
ecorning such base equlvOoation, took
down the Conductors name and number,
and threatened TO crush him with the
whole weight OF Boston "aFlstocraoy and
culture" ! tell the tale as twas told IA
me, and believe Il 70 be substantially cor.
rect-ihe refusal Of our Boston BOaneFges
20 have hte baggage examined at SO. Al
bans, the other day, cOnarmlng its proba.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1878-05-03
Active Military Preparations BY Eng
land.

Al09e
LONDON, April 29.-Gen. Sir Alfred
HastlngS HorsfOrd has been selected IS
commander of the second army corps.
A considerable proportion Of the first
army corps is likely to be dispatched
to Malta In the course Of the coming
week, including q portion Of the
Guards. Many thousand stands of
Martin. Henri rifles are being removed
from the racks in the tower Of London,
presumably for equipment Of reserves.
There 10 great activity ct Portsmouth
in preparing and fitting for the con.
version of merchant ships into armed
cruisers. Certain manufacturing firms
have received from the royalty an Or
der for more than 100 fire lorpedoes for
the protection Of ships from attack of
tish lorpedoes. All nets are 10 be de-.
livered during May. Immense quanti.
ties Of shot and shell are being issued
from the WoOlwich arsenal in ell di.
reCtions. The first Indian expedition
airy force will embark from Bombay.
Two divisions will leave to-day, con-
sisling OF two batteries OF royal srtil-
lery, 18th and 3lst regiments, second
Goorkhas, aud two companies OF sap.
pers and miners. The second will en-
bark as soon as possible. 1t will con-
sist of the ninth cavalry, first Bombay
lancers, ninth aud twenly-sixth Bonn.
bay infantry, and two companies Of
sappsrs and miners.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1878-05-03

The New York Tribune and other
Northern journals are trying to make
political capital by charging thai
the South is asking for unusual aid
from the Treasury. They charge thai
II would be dangerous for the Demo
cratic party to gain control OF the Gov.
ernment, aS the party would be under
the influence Of the South, and the
Treasury would thus be robbed of vast
sums Of money. Mr.. Money, of this
Stats, has done the party great service
In showing the grouudlessns1s of these
assertions. He hes carefully compiled
tables, which prove that the North Il
now asking for many times ss much ar
the South, aud showing that che hal
received up to this time three tImes al
much.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1878-05-03

The leading items of the appropria.
llOns now be acted on By Con.
gress, for river improvements, In which
the people down this way aud farther
sOnth are most interested are as fol.
lows: Memphis wharf and vicinity,
$4,000; Vioksburg do. 10000: Qua
chils river, $4,000; Yazoo, $4,000
raft 10 Red river and closing Tones
bayou, $4,000; Cypress bayou, near
Jefferson, Texas, $4,000: Water gauges,
5000; mouth OF Red river, $4,000 ;
snags In Red river, $4,000; for White
and 81. Francis and building iron snaR
boat $4,000 Surveys are also TO be
made Of the Big Sun1ower, Tallahatchio,
COldwaler, Checkssabis, Pearl and
Pascagoula, Bayou Bartholomew, Up.
per Red, Little river, near Trinity, La,
and FOuchc IA Favre, Ark. All OF
the foregoing will be under the direc.
ton Of Major w. II. II. Benyaurd,
who is stationed at this port. In ad-
dition $3.50 600 is TO be appropriated TO
improving the Mississippi and ArEan-
sas, aud clearing sDags. The sums may
be considered small for the work need
ed, but they aggregate over $3.50 ,00O
aud a large amount OF good can be &C
compished il the money 10 iudiciously
expended, as II is to be under The eff.
cient direction Of Major Benyaurd
Besides the above, Cumberland river
gets S3O5 900, and Tennessee river S3l5,,
600 The Hiawasee also gets $4,000
The Ohio gets $500 00O
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1878-05-03
The Position and Duties OF q
u, a. Senator.

SOME REFLECTIONS SUGGESTED BY RE.
CENT CRITICISMS OF SENATOR LAMAR.
Editor Of the Herald:
Were It not to continue the discus.
sion Of q subject of which the public
must, ere this, have grown right weary,
| would like to ask your correspond.
ent, "Anolher Of the People," what
would be his opinion of the duty Of
Senator Lamar if the Mississippi Leg.
islature Of 1880 should be Repu blicSn
in sentiment, and the Force bill, or
some other equally odious measure
aimed at the South, being up in Con.
gress, should instruct him to vote for
lie passage3 Il will not do to cay that
& change OF parties would change the
principle or relax tie rule, for the the.
ory Of our government does not recog.
nize the existence OF political parties
and the very basis of the doctrine OF
the right to instruct, is that the Senator
does not represent the people Of q State
but the State itself, In its sovereign ca
pacity, and that for the sovereignty o.
the State the Legislature alone car
speak. Neither will 1t do to say ht
should resign, for that would be Ia
make every Senator hold his Office
practically speaking, subject to every
change Of parties Ia his State, aud L
efecluslly annul that provision of tht
constitution making q Senator'S tern
Of Office six years, requiring bis elec
ton by the Legislature, and not by tht
people, aud 10 evade the evident ain
aud intent of the constitution TO max
the Senate . conservative body, as faI
removed as possible, from the infnenct
OF those sudden, and Oftentimes violent
convulslOns Of public sentiment whicl
are the great source of danger to popu
lar governments.
1tis nearly alWays idle to dlscuss an!
question not capable of mathematical
demonstration, when there is no tri
bunal to which en- appeal can be madC
for . Anal decision, and this is especial
ly true In religion and politics In WhicI
nearly ell men are pdrtisdRS but 70
one, viewing the subject from Q stand
point wholly unprejudlced by previOu
education or party afllliation,) hav
been impressed with the conviction
that this doctrine Of the right offs Legla
lature 10 instruct Senator is one whicI
iS supported by fewer, and opposed b,
g greater number, Ofpraotieal, commoi
sense considerations than any whIc
!. hes been the subject of public attention
!, within my recollection. The idea wa
originally an ou:growth of the doc
A trine Of State sovereignty which re
! garded the position Of q Senator /
Congress as somewhat analogous l.
!. that of an Ambassador to q fOreig
Government, charged alone with th
selfish aud rather Servile duty of prC
e tecting and promoting the individual IL
n terests Ofthe Sovereign whose commI
d sion he holds.
Now, oil must admit that the resul
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1878-05-03

The INTRODUCTION OF steam motors
on the street railroads of Milwaukee
created q turmoil. The Milwaukee
horse had his serious and unmanagea.
BILE objections, aud Wisconsin geniul
was drawn upon 10 overcome them. Il
was done, as the papers say, by the
employment OF stuffed mules, which
were placed In front Of each dummy
The scheme proved . most encourag'
Ing success, and the excilable sleeds Of
Milwaukee no longer terrorize the
street when 8 stuffed mule, with Q street
car attached, comes prancing along
The railway managers lind this kind ol
mule much cheaper TO maintain thar
any other that has been used for draw
ing street cars, and In time Il is likely
to be generally introduced, not only tC
drag street cars, but for other pur
D0ReR,
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1878-05-03
The Grsas Radical Theft.

Just now ell the Radical papers are
doing all they can 10 break the force
Of Judge McLin's confession about the
frauds practiced 10 Florida. Before be
told how that State was stOlen for
Hayes, they had nothing but praise for
him; since bic sworn statement, they
have nothing but abuse for him. We
perfectly agree with them, that Judge
MeLin is not the sort OF man that be
ought to be. II be was an honest man
be would never have agreed 10 be one
of the instruments OF the Great Fraud.
But taking It for granted that McLin,
Wells, Anderson and Company are
scoundrels, how iS the responsibility Of
the Republican party fer the fraud, less.
ened? The Cincinnati Commercial
charges hat McLin made his state.
ment because he did not get on Cffice
from the Republican party-in other
words, because he did not receive the
bribe he was promised. We believe
the Commercial is right about that, tor
we believe that McLin was offered q
bribe by the Republican party to aid 10
the accomplishment Of the wrong, but
stil we fail to see how proving
that Judge McLiu ia rascal,
lessons the rascality Of his partners 10
crime, the Republican party. The Rad.
ical papers, can, with very little trouble,
prove that all the Radical Returning
Board officials are scoundrels, but that
won't brighten the record Of the RAdi.
cal party one particle. The truth is
plain to all just people. The Radical
party committed q great crime. They
committed It by the aid of great ras-
calls; they are now trying to break the
severity OF public sentiment by prov.
ing that the tools they used we're bad
tools. This iS labor lost, because the
public already know that these Re.
turning Board Radicals are scoundrels.
These fellows have given States evi.
dence, and that evidence will, wiihOu,
doubt, convict the Radical party Of the
great crime of stealing The Presidency.
Southern Congressmen knew all the
while that the Radicals we're deter.
mined on the theft, but they could do
nothing, for when Radical makes up
his mind to steal, he becomes very
dangerous, If be is opposed. The
whole party made up it's mind
10 steal the Presidency, aud
the conservatism OF the South IN sde
the theft possible. Old Wells has made
ever go many threats that he would
tell how It was done; Anderson hAs
been provided for" to keep him silent
but McLin has told exactly how II was
done, aS far 90 Florida Is concerned.
There is no doubt at ell that the theft
was accomplished, and that 10 the maiu
question the country 10 interested
about.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1878-05-03
War Naua Rathar AsI-.a

LONDON, April 9.-Ths news this
morning from the various capitals re.
garding the situation ls conflicting. A
Rome dispatch contradicts the state.
ment that Italy has asked to state her
views, and Berlin dispatch reafEirms
1t, and says the question is now being
repeated by Austria, Italy and Ger.
many. A dispatch to the Times, from
ST. Petersburg, declares Prince Bis.
marck has ceased mediating, while dis.
patches from Berlin and Vienna state
the exact opposite very positively. It
is impossible to get the truth from these
various assertions, but the Tlmes's st.
Petersburg correspondent undoubtedly
derives his information from st. Pc.
tersburg Chancellary. II is equally
impossible to determine what 10 the
foundation for the repeated declarations
that Austria is about to occupy Bosnia.
Vicksburg weekly herald., 1878-05-03
Bismarck will Mediate no Longer.


LONDON, April 29.-The Times has
the following from lie correspondent
at 81. Petersburg "There Is some
truth in tho rumors that Prince Bis
marck has retired from the position as
Mediator. AS the principle OF simulIa.
neous withdrawal from Constantinople
is accepted, he thinks negotiations as
to details can be more con veniently car
ried on directly between the parties
concerned. Perhaps he ls also infu-
enced by certain unofficial insinustions
that be does not ardently desire the
success Of negotiations. Russia is
quite ready TO continue negotiations
directly, and hopes Lord Salisbury
will abandon his purely negative clit-
icism, but Il is not known how Eng
land intends to act. Some very well
Informed people here are convinced
that direct nego iaions can hardly
fail 10 be succ IL both sid1s de-
sire an amicahe arraug ~mCnt | am
assured this Is the case with Russia,
who is ready TO arc pt any arrange.
ment securing attn, Iteration Ot The cDu-
dili0n Of Chr.tians aud moderate com
pensalion, The correspondent recires
modification OF San Stefano treaty 10
which Russia is willing TO submit"