davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register., 1879-08-15

No WESTERN FAMILY can afford at
this season to be without Browns Elk.
TRACT BLACKBERRY AND GINGER, a cafe,
reliable and pleasant remedy for Diarrhea,
Dysentery, Summer Complaint and Chol-
era Morbus. 1t has been tried for ten
years, and is endorsed by physicians and
druggists. Procure a bottle at once.
Delays are dangerous. For sale euerysOhere.
The Iola register., 1879-08-15
NEW BOOT & SHOE SHOP.
REM loved

To next door to printing once, soeth s'Ae
public Square, lola, Kansas s..a.,-
Pe9red boots for five, six, seven and eignr DOL
lars Sewed boots from nine to twelve ooiiafs'
All work guaranteed Give me Z sx,popr saE
The Iola register., 1879-08-15
lola Grain Market.
Harvest Oils.

The A. NJ. E. Church will hold camp
meeting on Elm creek, one mile south
west of lola, commencing on Saturday,
August the 3Oth, and continuing several
DAYS. Ministers, both white and colored,
from abroad will be present. All are in
yited. By order of COMMITTEE.
The Iola register., 1879-08-15

Ten dollars to any farmer who will
bring walking plow into the field that
will do as good work and draw as light
as our sulky plow. Trial at lola Thurs
day August 2lst. A. w. BECK.
The Iola register., 1879-08-15

The most popular and fragrant Per
fume of the day "HACKMETACK" try it..
Sold by R. B. STEVENSON, DRUGaIsT,
lola, Kansas.
The Iola register., 1879-08-15

Stevenson is selling harvest oils and
paints cheaper than was ever known be-
fore. Black Lubricating oil, Is cents
per gallon castor oil, $1.00 per gallon !;
lard oil, rs cents per gallon; white lead
$3.50 per hundred pounds. Still better
prices viii be given if tho markets A.
ford it.
The Iola register., 1879-08-15
NO DECEPTION USED.

1t is strange so many persons will con-
tinue to suffer day after day with Dyspep-
sia, Liver Com plant, Constipation, Sour
Stomach, General Debility, when they
can procure at our store SHILOH's VITA
IJzER- r. B. STEVENSON.
The Iola register., 1879-08-15
Mr.. MID. Stout. of Elsmore township

Mr.. NJ. D. Stout, of Elsmore township,
is announced this week as q candidate
for Register of Deeds subject to the
Republican County Convention. We
are informed by his friends that it is done
at their urgent solicitation, and that he
is in every particular qualified for the
Office. Should he receive the nomination
he will give the Office his entire time,
and conduct it in q manner to please. Per-
sonally, our acquaintance with Mr.. s. is
limited, but from the way his neighbors
talk we should judge him to be first
class man.
The Iola register., 1879-08-15

Nice fresh grapes, and all kinds Of
fruits at MABIE & BAKERS.
The Iola register., 1879-08-15

At the recent County Examination,
out of seventy-two applicants, fifty-nine
received certificates. Of these eight re-
ceived the ga" grade, eighteen the first
grade and twenty-nine the second grade.
The examiners noticed q general and
marked improvement over previous ex.
aminations in the reading of the teachers
"a fact which we are pleased to chronicle.
The Iola register., 1879-08-15
PLOW TRIAL.

An Office desk and table, black walnu
finish. Will be sold cheap.
The Iola register., 1879-08-15

Mr.. ]. S. Fast is a candidate for re-
election to the Office of Register of Deeds,
subject to the Republican County Con-
vention. Mr.. F. has filled that Office for
the past two years, and has given uni
versal satisfaction in the discharge of his
duties. The people of Allen county
generally know when they have a good
officer and are 10th to part with him un-
der any circumstances. Ifthe Republican
Convention should nominate him the
people of the county will say amen. If
nominated he will be elected by an
overwhelming majority.
The Iola register., 1879-08-15
DEVON BULL.
FOR SALE

Quarter mile north of town. Can be
seen for 81 90.
The Iola register., 1879-08-15

Iola seems 10 b head quarters for
eastern men looking for locations to in
vest in this part Of the State.
The Iola register., 1879-08-15

The suggestions of Mayor Richards in
this issue of The REaIsTR are practical
and should be needed. We have hereto
fore frequently written in regard to the
necessity of some plan for carrying out
the ideas there expressed. Let MS have
q meeting called and consider these
matters.
The Iola register., 1879-08-15

The books of the railroad company
will show that more cattle have been
shipped from lola than any other point
on the line between Cofeyville and Kan.
cas- City. lola has stood at the head OF
the list, both for prices paid and stock
shipped-a statement that can easily be
substantiated.
The Iola register., 1879-08-15

And now comes D. w. Bostwick. and
after being duly sworn deposeth and
saith, that he is or was the owner of a
fine blacksnake whip, which was left
hanging on the fence neal his farm house.
That q few mornings ago couple of gen.
tlemen 1--WE will call them Bob. and Doct.
while driving past, noticed it and secur-
ing a long board valiantly attacked,
breaking and otherwise running it, under
the supposition that it was a veritable
black snake. And now said plaintiff
appeals to this court for relief. Judg-
ment of the court is that the defendants
be fined the cigars and costs-for not
knowing the difference between black
snake and blacksnake whip, and that
they stand committed until fine and
costs are paid.
The Iola register., 1879-08-15
ASK YOURSELF THE QUESTIONS

Are You a respondent sufferer from
Sick Headache, Habitual { Costiveness,
Palpitation of the Heart? Have you
dizziness of the head? Is your Nervous
system depressed Does your blood cir
culate badly? Have you Cough? Low
Spirits, coming up of the food after eat
ing? SC, &c. All of these and much
more are the direct results of Dyspepsia,
Liver Complaint and Indigestion.
Green's August Flower is now acknowi'
edged by ali Druggists to be positive
cure. 100000 bottles were given away
I'M the United States through druggists
to the people as trial. Two doses will
satisfy any person Of its wonderful aual'
ity in curing all forms of indigestion:
Sample bottles 10 cts: Regular SIZE S %
cts. Sold positively by all first-ciasa
Druggists in the United States.
The Iola register., 1879-08-15

The suggestions made by Teacher"
in this paper, are good ones. The REG
IsTER will gladly grant them column,
or more if necessary. Further, we will
do all in our power to give their associ-
ation1, f7ift. We believe that large
majority of the actual teachers are now
reading this paper. Those who are not
will find especial terms granted them by
calling at this Office.
The Iola register., 1879-08-15

vMonday night the parlors of the Acers
House were thronged with young ladies
and gentlemen of lola, who spent the
evening in pleasant manner. The
dining room was cleared for dancing,
which was kept up until a late hour.
The affair was gotten up in honor of the
ladies and gentlemen who have been
stopping there for a week or so past.
From those who were there we learn
that they had very enjoyable time.
The Iola register., 1879-08-15
settlers, Picnic.

There will be . grand mass meeting
and basket pic mic at lola, Thursday,
August 18th. The programme of exer.
cises will be a follows:
l. Tho procession will form at the
southeast corner Of town at 10 .. m,
march through town to the grove on
Elm Creek.
2. Music. by the lola Band.
8. Welcoming address, by N. F. Aces.
of lola, President Of the day.
4. Music by the band.
S. Address by Judge McComas, of st.
Lonis.
6. Music by the band.
Z. Address by Gov. st. John.
8. Address by Hon. G. r. Peck.
9. Music by the band.
10. Dinner.
IL. Address by Hon. Jno. J. ingalls,.
IL. Music by the band.
13. Address by Hon. P. B. Plumb.
IA. Music by the band.
Is. Address by Hon. J. r. Hallowell.
16. Addresses and speeches by other
prominent gentlemen.
The Iola register., 1879-08-15

Our readers are requested to remember
that while the firm of Richards & Cowan
have dissolved, the business is still con-
Quoted at the old stand by w. H. Rich
ards, who comes to the front and says he
is thankful to his old patrons for the
past and hopes by strict attention to bus
iness and fair dealing he may retain the
same and he wants the public generally
to call and see him where he will ever
be ready to sell them groceries and queens
ware as cheap as good goods can be
sold for. Cash purchasers will find it
to their interest to call in and see him.
The Iola register., 1879-08-15
HYPoCHoNDRIAsIS

Is sad affiiction to suffer from: ~
attacks all stations and conditions of life.
There is a constant dread of impending
danger, the Damocles sword of an imag.
mary evil is suspended over, morbid
sensitiveness as to the thoughts and ac-
tions of Others, &c. This disease gener-
ally arises from an affection OF the liver,
stomach, urinary organs, &c and can be
successfully combatted by the aid OF rest
and light diet, and the use of remedy
which will restore new force, promote
secretions and excretions, and give tone
to the whole system. Such health
restoring remedy has been found in the
Home Stomach Bitters.
The Iola register., 1879-08-15

Summer clothing reduced to cost at
o. p. NORTHRUP & Co.'S.
The Iola register., 1879-08-15

\ \fresident Hayes at the Fair.
Topeka, KANs., Aug. IL, '79.
II. A. PERKINS -
President Hayes is coming to the
Neosho Valley Fair, Sept. 25th, 1879.
JOHN FRANCIS.
By the above telegram from Hon. John
Francis, State Treasurer, we are assured
of the success of the managers of the
Neosho Valley District Fair, in their
efforts to secure the presence of Presi-
dent Hayes. Three cheers for the boss
fair of the State.
The Iola register., 1879-08-15
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Don't forget the plow trial the 21st.
Sewing Machine Needles at Mrs.
Whitney's room.
The Iola register., 1879-08-15

MeSSrs hartman " C8SmlEe nave u8N
the partition between their store rooms
taken out and an arched entrance from
one to the other made. 1t adds materi-
ally to their room and also the appear
ance and comfort.
The American Milliner and DrcssmaLer
for August is an unusually good number.
The fashion plates are excellent, and
there is a large amount of choice reading
matter. This is one of the best fashion
magazines published.
j Prot. Harris will lecture before the
Woodson county Normal next Thursday
night, August, 21st. Subject-"Must."
Quite a number are talking of attending
from this place. Let all go who can, as
good lecture is promised.
One of our correspondents touches Mr..
Beck a little this week. In justice to
him we can state that he is paying q
much for wheat as any town around, fol
shipment. The mills can pay little
more than shippers, for what they can
grind.
A party of young folks were up from
Humboldt Saturday night, and serenad
ed several of the bellies of lola. The
hotels were also favored with excellent
music. Their visit was highly appreciat
ed, and they are cordially invited t.
come oftener.
THE REaIsrER Office has just received
d new lot of type, rules and ornament'
fresh from the foundry. Also complete
line of paper stock kepton hand Bring in
your job work and get the best prices i!
the Valley. Cards. bill heads, lette'
beads, hand bill and posten.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-05
ALEXANDER /.
Prince Battenberg Recently Elected King
Of Bulgaria.
New York Herald

New York Herald
Prince Alexander OF Battenberg, like
Charles Of Roumania previous to his installa-
ton at Bucharest, Ia d simple lieutenant Of
the Prussian cavalry. The Prince, the second
son Of Prince Alexander OF Hesse, morgan
atically married to Countess Haneke, the
daughter Of a former Polish Minister OF War,
nephew Of the Empress of Russia, who was
much interested In bringing about the alli-
ance Of her brother with the Countess, then
one Of her maids of honor. Rumors assert
that Her Majesty almost forced the Prince
Of Hesse, who in his youth was rather wild,
to keep his word pledged to the Countess,
although he was O little Inclined to dis
sever the ties connecting them. His
Hfghness had certainly no cause for regret, AS
the marriage turned out most happy one.
The Countess. raised to the rank OF o Princess
OF Battenberg. q title descending to her child
rem, took up her residence at Darmstadt, where
she soon attracted universal affection ana es-
TEEN. Her eldest son, Prince Louis, joined the
sian eDragoons. On the outbreak Of the
Turko- Russian war Prince Alexander, only
twenty-five years OF age requested the Gar q
permission to join the staff OF the Grand Duke
Nicholas, the commander n-chlei. he was
one Of the first TO cross the Danube, ana e.
manned always In front throughout the cam
paign. He was successfully with Gourko at
Shipka Pass, with Todleben before Pleyna,
and ultimately. With Skobelof on the yictorl-
eIusioiyf Tie treaty 81 San Stefano the Prince,
decorated with the highest Russian
military orders, bestowed on him In reeognl,,
| ton Of his distinguished services, returned
home After a short stay at Darmstadt with
Ills regiment be was transferred to the Prus-
| sian Gardes du Corps, the Emperor's body
guard He was much liked by his comrades
Oh account Of his frank, amiable character,
nndaunted courage and the ardor with which
be devoted himself to his military vocation.
When his prospects Of election TO- the
| throne Of Bulgaria were mooted abroad he
was said to be exceedingly averse to abandon
| his subaltern but pleasant position for the
questionable honor Of ruling nation do
PRAYED during It's long oppression by the
| naughty Ottoman masters. His nomination
ID due. not to personal qualities, but rather TO
the fact Of no other suitable candidate being
at hand. His nomination will doubtless be
supported by the Powers, 10 the hope that In
the course Of time he will emancipate hlfn-
self from Russian tutelage, and follow the
example OF Prince Charles Of Roumanla, by
pursuing policy Of his own for the welfare
Of his subjects, and untrammeed by foreign
Influences
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-05
THR NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, MONDAY MAY s. 1879.

pany's United States mail steamer Fancn ION II.
IT, Broad muster. Theo. John clerk. leaves TO-
m The n ~ 8. and r. R. T. oompany's 2. 8 mail
steamer I'M r Jewel. d. r. Truslow master, leaves
H fhs and q dqwDgHHz zsks . g g. %s,
s Tse1es Wednesday, ed for a oSachita cry.
The The John W. Cannon. ). 2. Libano master.
leaves Wednesday for Bayou SARA
Exchange Clippings.
Cincinnati Commercial:
PrTTsBURa MAY 1.-The Iron Mountain qe-
narted for New Orleans with L pig tow. lnelu W
Ing 1000 tons rails 1900 tons cotton sles n n ano
tons miscellaneous freight. .. A.. IT,,
sT. IouIs-The Alps came down to the city
today for coal and lighter. and goes up to
har baraes tomorrow. One Of her sunken
h hsr has been raised, and 500 tons of Ice
saved. The other barge has been abandoned
Tha ,rpeanmption of lake navigation this sea-
aon in signalized by the formation of an impos-
ing combination on the part " on vesse, owners
keeping up frelghts to Q paving point.
Some years ago In stiWater II seotand two
Iar model the ono a sidewheei vessel and the
other fitted with screw, were made last. st r
to stern. heading n 9pposite airae eel tsr Inc
nlied and the result was In favor Of the pro-
peller the power Of the screw overcoming that
Of the paddles. and forcing the former g vessel
ahead In spite OF the resistance oHered Dy hef
opponent.
Courier. Journal: 80,
Frank Gilbert OF the Evansville Courier
saws: "Wil HAYES makes grand kick for low
Wharfage Right. William that's the way to %
business" You're right. Frank. and like old
Tks'a yellow mule" we ain'ter gwlne to quit
q kiekIn' ontei de dashboard's. busted, de harr
Mss gone an de tail wo' out close M. on!eas de
purpiss 70 which we done de kickin' is com
plished."
Marine Journal
Eight months Of hard work and no small ex-
penditure of money has resulted In spreading
the Marine Journal over the entire West and
South among merchants rs well as everybody
directly and Indirectly connected wit the river.
and We now feel no conjunction OF conscience
in asking our steamboat friends to send In their
ndyertiseme The Journal will not only ad-
vertise your boats thoroughly. but will be more
useful in it's .1ed of operations, II II contains
several columns of steamboat advertisements.
Walt at Cairo says 'On Wednesday evening o
boy attempted to jump on board the Jim Fisk
NJ she was coming up to tho wharf. and miss
Ing his mark fell into the river A coored man
on the wharfboat reached down and caught
him. but seeing that II he tried to pull him up
the boat would crush him. be held him Just
above the water and ran the risk OF having his
arm crushed. The boat came on In and
snueezed his arm 50 that he will be cripple for
q mo time but fortunately did not mash 1t:
When the boat swung out sufficiently he pulled
the boy out and saved his life. Although the
colored man is very poor We have not heard
that any one has rewarded his bravery and
aonriftse
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-05

Instability of conpetition- nigh cut from
ocean to ocean. As such the road should
command large price.
The sale will probably take place not later
than September, from what we can gather,
and probably rs early % July next. but the
day. since the sale will be speedily advertised
and for the term Of sixty. Whoever shall
come into possession Of the road, at the sale,
IL Ia but good common sense to presume that
the work Of completing the road will be at
once begun, and that before another President
IL warm In his seat, North Louisiana will hear
the neigh Of the iron-horse from the far-ofi
plains of Western Texas.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-05
- -
Tho New York Herald on Grant.

NEw York, April 2S.-The HerdId says
against really strong Democratic nomna-
ton it is our belief that Grant, simply Grant,
would Be d weak candidate. The Republican
party, If 1t expects to succeed In 1880, must
be prepared not merely to overcome such
candidates as Tllden and Bayard, whom
Grant might defeat, but to oppose other can
didates who might defeat Grant. If 1T is a
fact that without Grant the Republican party
cannot win, then 1t Is as good as beaten al
ready. The moment the Republican party
confesses 1t is simply q Grant party and moth.
ing else, 1t will show weakness which must
disgust the voters" The Herald does moi
sec how the Republican party has been weak
eued SO as to depend upon Grant to win.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-05
.IBER|5vILLE..
~ Ususns Fever In Iberville-Fhe eesroes
vvorxing WeIl-Criminal Items.

SvorIt,ux WeIl-CriminaI Items.
rr,,aaial Correspondence Of the Democrat.l
as0e PLAouEMINE May 2, 1879.
40 far In our section, we hear OF no
KANSAS FEVER
amongst our colored people, and we are In
cIined to the belief that we will not be troubled
bvtt. Il may be that the 300 white voters Of
our parish have bulldozed the 1900 colored
voters into this condition Of things, and
have no doubt your neighbor, the New Orleans
Times, will believe it,; still 1T is so. Inc
colored people or our parish are not only
working along quietly and steadily, hnt
their number is increasing by aecesslons
from other parishes. and, what IS better
still. they are fast acquiring real
estate and settling down In little. homes
of their own. believe there are fully
Twn HUNDRED CoLoRED LANDOWNERS,
In our parish, and feel satisfied that 1t would
be better for us II the number was ton times
greater. We observe here That the negro
man who buys piece Of ground not only be-
comes more conservative. In his political
views but becomes much better laborer.
Our District Court has been In session this
week, and has been occupied almost the whole
time la trying the case OF the
NEW ORLEANS PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY
VI. EDWARD y. GAY,
and the case Ia not yet through, The COM
pany has some seven or eight cases on hand
here, and Ii each one takes a week 1t will be
come time In the coming year before they are
disposed Of, with the sessions OF our court
short and fax between as they are.
A young colored man named Hardy Thomas
was arrested here Wednesday, April 30,
for forgery. His employer, Mr.. Fred
Roberteon, had given him orders on
Roth, McWilliams a o., Of this place; These,
said about the matter until the grand jury as
Bembled Monday when true bill was found,
and Hardy Thomas was lodged In jail to await
trial.
Another colored man, named Dave Jobnse1cI
La also held to answer for forging an in6orse-
ment on an obligation issued by the perochial
authorities
a Matchmaker, named August jain, was
found hanging In bis shop here to-day. The
unfortunate man WAS tsomewhat deinented
here by his own, hand. Over door In his
shop was driven d large spike. and to this he
tied rope, anp mounting on q chair fastened
1t tO his neek.
work. end we regard this as an earnest Of Its
reorganization to accomplish much, at least
f9Es the good for which 1t is assembled. Let II
probe and sift things TO the bottom, and par
tcularly
OUR STATE DEBT. "m
Georgia can float her debt at4 per cent.
and Louisiana can do the same III she would
strike from the list Of her obligations every
dollar tainted with fraud. This should be
done. Another matter Of great Importance ie
the judiciary, The tendency Of opinion here
should all be appointed, say. as | stated be-
fore, Justices OF the peace and parish judges
for four years, district judges Tor six years
and judges Of the Supreme Court for eight.
Provision should, by all means. be made for
hsnf fGft ri at ~
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-05
OUACHITA RIvEK.

NEW ORLEANS AND OUACHITA RIVER
TRANSPORTATION COMPANY.
WEEKLY UNITED STATES MAIL PACKET.
Leaves every WEDNESDAY, at s p. m.
FOR OUACHITA CITY. MONROE
kaZLaseial& Trenton, and all town landings on
Black and Ouachita rivers = The
splendid passenger steamer
JOHN III. HANNA.
Jack w. Blanks master. Clerk Ben q. Cornwell.
will leave as above. For freight or passage
apply on board or to
Capt. +. A. BLANKS, President.
No. 106 Gravier street.
GEO: D. HITE, BRITTON q EPPLER. j. e,
Il. w. ADAMS Agents, -
Connects regularly with steamer Tom Parker
Tor Bayou DArbonne, steamer Willie for Bayou
Bob B. for Camden. ias IF
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-05

HAVING PURCHASED THE BENNETT + T
II LURGES FOUNDRY property. corner I,r o.
Magnolia and Erato streets. we are now moslI
street to our new establishment; and, on ~ y
count Of this removal we have for sale p y, =
second hand Shafting Pulleys. Journal bJMAs ss
and Hangers, Wood and Iron Working 10 80
chinery: also one 9x12 Stationery Engine, or
l2x24 Stationery Engine. one sofoot By 4slm sa.
double fiue Boiler, one 90 horse power Lq pnmp
also. one large. fire proof Safe These articls y
are ready for use and will be sold with 10y Il
second hand Betting at great bargains iof easA
u "oDAH Il. DUDLEY COLEMAN g. BRO.
mv4at No. 70 Union street
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-05
FROM THE PASSES.

PonT EADs. May 4. s p. m.--Barometer 2o.70.
Wind south southwest. light. Weather clear.
Arrived: At o:4o last night. steamship Lone
Star Freeman master. from New York to U. a.
Whitney Il Co.
British steamship Lena. ut $40 this evening
Dunn master. from Martinique. to L. Grand.
Sailed. Steamers Historian and Bolivar Tor
Liverpool Nurnberg for Bremen. barks Jo-
hanne Marie for Ronen. A. y. Botsford for
Lowestaft: schooner Ebenezer for Nassau.
SOUTHWEST PASS. May A. D. m.-Wind south.
light. Weather clear.
Arrived: AT s:45 this morning, steamship
Aransas from Morgan City. to O. A. Whitney d
%.
Sailed: Steamship Clinton for Morgan City.