davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-06-04

Now and then a customer who is
impertinent meets her match; as, for
instance, the woman who, looking over
suits the other day, turned to a quiet at
tendant and: sharply asked, "Do you
call that an imported suit?'' eyes,
ma'am," was the answer. ssHm!" said
the other, defiantly, ''needn't tell me
that's imported. Look at those button
holes! Imported" Her interlocutor
happened to be the head dressmaker,
and knowing her business, and not feel
ing any particular terror of woman
who fatty accused her of falsehood, she
sweetly said, ''Excuse me, but if you
were accustomed to seeing imported
dresses you would know that the button
holes are always badly worked" and
with that she walked away leaving the
word accustomed" to rankle in her
hearers mind.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-06-04

I'm the early stages of his ministry
the celebrated DR.. Strong, of Hartford,
preached some time in a neighboring
village. One day committee called
upon him to settle with him for his serv-
ices, and after stammering while sig
nified to him that his further services
were not desired. "What does this
mean, gentlemen" asked the Doctor.
"Why," replied the spokesman, with
some hesitation, "the people have got
the impression that you incline to uni
versal salvation.' Gentlemen" an
swered the Doctor, 81 never have
preached that doctrine; but, if ever
should, I promise to make the people of
this town an exception. "-Harttord
Post.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-06-04
The Arc Of Nlracles

Is past, and DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery will not raise the dead, will not cure
you Il your lungs are half wasted by con-
sumption, or your system sinking under cam
cerous disease. It Is, however, unsurpassed
both as q pectoral and Alternative, and will
cure obstinate and severe disease of the
throat and lungs, coughs and bronchial affec-
lions. By virtue of its wonderful Alternative
properties it cleanses and enriches The blood,
thus curing pimples, blotches, and eruptions,
and causing even great eating ulcers to heal.
Sold BY druggists.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-06-04

In writing of Warner's Safe Remedies, the
Sentinel, Weedsport, N. Y, has the following:
"That these possess all the remedial qualities
claimed for them Is . matter beyond dispute;
bona fde testimonials by the thousand from
well-known citizens in public and private
life. are evidences strong enough to convince
the most stubborn doubter, that they are tho
best medicines for diseases for which recon-
mended, ever yet known to the public or the
physician.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-06-04

We are sure our readers will thank US for
calling their attention to the very handsome
advertisement of the Excelsior Manufacture
ing Co. of st. Louis, Mo-, rs it would be use
less for US to say any thing in favor of their
GRAND CHARTER OAK COOKING STOVE
The very name suggests the thought Of well
cooked meal, followed BY easy digestion,
health and desire to have, and to
do, plenty Of REAL WORK, to say nothing Of
q happy and contented household. Ask your
Stove Dealer to show you the latest patterns.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-06-04
Several Good Things.

If you want good digestion,
II you want good health,
II you want good baking,
II you want the best stove,
If you want the cheapest stove,
II you want good square meal,
Buy q CHARTER OAK STOVE.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-06-04

TIE genuine Frazer Axle Grease is said to
be the best In the world, and We believe it.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-06-04

REDDNG's RUSSIA SALvE is unrivalled for its
speedy healing qualities. Price 25c.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-06-04

NIGHT SwEATs, cough, emaciation and de-
cline prevented by Malt Bitters.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-06-04

PndpLEs AND HUMoRs ON THE FAcE.-Ir
this condition of the skin, the VEGETINE /.
the great remedy, IS it acts directly upon thu
cause. It cleanses and purifes the blood
thereby causing humors Of all kinds to dis
appear.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-06-04

Entirely Satisfactory.
The Charter Oak is as near perfection as
We ever expect to find stove. Entirely
satisfactory; in short, perfect success as a
irst-class cooking stove.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-06-04

keeN1E You can coin money With DR.. CAase'a
Ho6W - New Receipt Book. Ours Is the only
one genuine. Address Chase Publishing Co., Toledo q.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-06-04
PENSIONS g g

cause. Apply at once in order to have pension COM
mence ct date Of discharge the time Is limited.
Heirs Of deceased soldiers entitled from the date Of
the death Of the soldier Pen9ons Increased. Thou.
sands entitled to higher rate of pension Boun
y and new discharges procured Address, with stamps
STODDART e CO., Claim Agents. Room Q, ST.
Cloud Building. Washington, D. C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-17
MaInain Senfember.
ISSUE BETWEEN THE REPUBLICANS AND THE
FUSION PARTY-sENATOR BLAINE TO ASSUME
COMMAND AGAIN.

ISSUE BETWEEN THE REPUBLICANS AND THE
FUSION PARTY-sENATOR BLAINE TO ASSUME
COMMAND AGAIN.
Correspondence Of the Philadelphia Press. Rep.l
PORTLAND, Me-. July 12.-The political
situation in this State is getting interesting.
Both parties are fully organized for the
contest, aud the coalition against the Re-
publicans is already making its advance
upon the country districts, where it is now
and ever has been strongest.
The situation this year is much more IA
vorabe to the Republicans than last year.
They have nominated "C0rD0ral Davis J"
because he stood the test OF great emer-
gency and came off with the honors. The
party Is united and vigorous, and the ma
chnery which directed and carried the last
contest has not been allowed TO rust. but is
in good order, and will be committed to the
same strong hands that controlled it last
season.
Mr.. Blaine is expected home this week,
and he will at once map out and assign the
work. Hob. Fred. Dow WILL as usual, be
his chief lieutenant, with headquarters in
this city. while Mr.. Blaine will direct the
campaign from Augusta. The amount Of
work this man does, both physical and
mental, In State campaign is simply mar
veIous. He assigns every speaker in the
State, and eXacfs reports from every county
every night when the contest gets hot, and
can tell at bis home the exact condition OF
the campaign every twenty-fvur hours.
Besides, he will rush out from home. and
speak sometimes twice day, but will not
remain away from Augusta over night. He
is more in demand among his people than
any speaker in the nation, and his name will
draw crowd numbering thousands at any
crossroads. Secretary Sherman is expected
to open the campaign this year. as he did
last, sat this place, about the oath OF July.
This would seem to set at rest the story that
there is any feeling between himself and
Mr.. Blaine as to the outcome OF the Chicago
Convention. Following Secretary Sherman
will be Congressman Mckinley, OF Ohio,
and many other famous stump-speakers.
Notwithstanding the improved Republican
chances, there is TO be repetition Of the
spirited contest OF last year.
The Democrats this year have made no
nomination, but they endorsed the Green
back nominee, General III. NJ. PIaisted. He
is q man OF talent, and once had strong fol-
lowing in the Bangor district, where he
lives. He is good s:ump.speaker, and,
with all, q fair candidate.
Mr.. Davis last year lacked something like
1000 votes OF having a majority over the
other two candidates. III this could be
taken as a criterion for this years judgment
it would seem that The chances were against
the Republicans. Not so, however; for
General Plais,ed cannot command the full
Democratic vote, and he will lose large
portion OF the Republican vote which has
supported the Greenback ticket the last two
elections. The 1900 hard-shell Demo-
Gratis who voted for Garcelon will stay at
home, and with the Republican vote back
to its party allegiance Davis will beat his
opponent 5000 votes at low estimate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-17
DEATHS.

Died. in this city. on Thursday the 9Th Instant,
BRIDGET GENEVlEVE, daughter of Bryan and
Mary ReGMond: aged nine years and seven months.
The funeral will take place from the re ideuce Of
her uncle, simon Easan, No. 1908 harshiIl street,
THIS Saturday, AFTERNOON ut 3 O'Clock.
Friends Of the family are Invited 10 attend.
Baltimore papers please copy.
Died, at O'Clock p. NJ, 18th instant, KATY
LEE, infant daughter OF William r. and Elizabeth
BTanuaD; aged eleven months.
The funeral Will take place at her fathers resi-
denee Msddox Hill, THIS EVENING at O'Clock.
Friends AMI acdu intanee' Of the family are re-
spectfully invited 10 attend.
Philadelphia PA papers please copy.
Died. suddenly at Covington, Va. July 5, 1880,
WALTER :. CHlLEs, son OF The late James II,
Chies, of this city, In the iwenty-second year oil
lis Scu.ains VIII reach Richmond by the express
trsin on The Chesapeake and ohio railroad Saturday
morning. Services Al the grave.
Petersburg, Dapville (Va.l, and Goldsboro' IN.
CT papers please copy.
Died. on the 18th instant. EVA, infant daughter
OF j. Hector and Virginia II. Harris; aged twenty
three months and six days.
The funeral wi take place from the residence Of
her parents, Alp north Tenth sireef. SATURDAY
EVENING, 17th instant, at G O'Clock. Fnenss OF
the family are invited TO attend.
Died. Sunday evening, July IL. l $50. at o'c'ock,
after brief painful illness at the residence OF his
father. Hanover county, WILLIAM h., eldest son
OF Thomas and Il. j. Vass, In the twelfth year of
his age.
Died. at hi. fathers residence, corner Decatur
and Tenth streets. Manchester. 1T j O'Clock Z. NJ.
July 10Th, BARVIE j., son OF II. j. and Francis
A. Nuunaily. In the twenty-egbth year OF his aRe.
Notice OF funeral rill be given hereafter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-17

a Wfetchea bnowimS'
AvrxR POLLING IxprxEA, THE REPuDLIcANs
yrxp nAJoRrrY or TWO THOUSAND THREE
HUNDRED.
tsuec,al 70 the Louisville Courier Journal
Gpavp HorrL, INDIANAPOLIS, july "a
The Republlcaus have Completed their poll
81 the state. They make very handsome
showing for the Democrats. The Demo
Gratis should feel profoundly grateful Tor
the liberal estimate they make for them.
They ftbe RepubIIcans) only carry the State,
according to the poll. by $500 majority. THIS
Is folly good news--loveiy; but l thought
the postinasters' figures In the State wou'd
run "a. 900. but instead OF that II is only
little the rise of the insignificant figures OF
,. 0OO. That In getting things down to a
fine point so fine that we can hardly see u.
1t il refreshing to go over this Republi-
can poI. and see the remarkable figuring OF
the loyal gentlemen. And yet they acknow-
ledge that the State Is close-0nly 1900 In
their favor. They carried Marion county
in 1878 by 1,179, but this year they count
on 1900. ] suppose they are counting on
repeating about a thousand negroes In In
dianapolis In October to make good this
claim. Perhaps their little repeating game
will be STAMPED out before election-day as
It was in 1916. But this poll is an interest
inc study. Through the kindness OF q
friend have a correct copy in my posses.
sion, and propose to aBalyze 1t in the fu-
ture for the interest OF oil whom 1t may
concern.
This poll may be blind placed In the
hands OF the enemy for the purpose OF mis-
leading the Democrats, but hardly think
so, for il has been known that the Republic
cans were polling the State and expected to
get the Job done about the middle OF July
They may have kept the correct poll and
given out the one have, but L think not.
think The poll In my possession is the one
they had taken. Twenty-three hundred
That is over 1000 more than they poled In
1876. Where did they come from They can't
be exodusters, and they are certainly not
turn-coat Democrats. II there is Demo-
Graf in INDIANA who voted for TiIden
in 1875 who is not going TO vote for
Hancock in 1880, he Is a singular man. l
don't believe there is any Of that kind. On
the other hand, have met and talked to Re-
publicans who voted against Tilden who
propose this year TO vote for Hancock.
would give the names OF fifty such men il
it were polite to do so. But the Republi-
can poll shows that they have now got the
State by majority OF $500. Very we'll.
Suppose we accept their figures and 20 to
work with the understanding hat the State
is against us. 1t will be better for the
Democrats, because they will work harder
than they would otherwise. Then it will
be much better for us il We understood and
believed that every vote counts this year;
that it will take every vote we can secure to
carry the state in October.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-17
Tine Readiusters, Gnme.

Editors Dispatch. In your report Of the
warehouses; (MaSsey's) speech in the 7th-
day Convention, held by ReSdjusters Gin
the COOL" the following surprising state
ment occurs 81 regard the election OF a
President of the United States Of secondary
importance to the control OF their State
affairs. and superior to the election Of Han
cock or Garfield. There are about 100
Federal Offices in Virginia, and that is
about ALL" Now, for one, I like for men
to speak out plainly, and not try to deceive
the people in any matters OF importance.
To take Massey at what he says, he con-
siders the good OF the whole country as Of
secondary importance, and 120 offices hard
ly worth bidding for even by those whose
business il is to buy, but implies that IL
they were more numerous he would con-
slider the matter. Further, he says: "a
great question is how can we secure the
success OF the Readi lister ticket" &c. He
would better have been plain, as before,
and said we prefer all the State offices,
members OF Congress and United States
Senate to the good Of our common country.
{" The greatest good to the greatest number !"
was once the motto Of the great Democratic
party. But now, Office and lis emouments.
Yet am glad TO state that readiustment OF
don't go down In old Rockingham, part Of
the old Tenth Legion OF Democracy. Peo-
pie here don't take 1t Gin theirs" They
were deceived by the loud cries Of these pa
triots last fall, and are disguised with the
wholesale bargain and sale OF the offices
throughout the State-I think even so far
that judges OF county courts were pledged
TO appoint only Readjnsters to Office. Bro
ther Wise (no relation 10 the lamented Henry
4. and o. jennings, hope,) in the 7th.of-
July Convention spoke OF he importance
&" q stamping out the self-styled aristocracy
OF Virginia. One that has no claim to the
tide except the insolence Of its ancestors"
Letthe dead be dead. 1t is unmanly to strike
fallen foe, but more so to cast sIur on
those who sleep beneath the sod. Men
who cast taunts upon the ancestors Of
such representative Virginians as Hun
ter, Withers; Daniel, Holiday, Johnston
lsenator9, and a host Of Others, as
to the insolence OF their ancestors,
certainly never die from the effects Of
modesty. III TO be Readiuster means to
repudate ,our ancestors, God forbid that
there shsaI he many In the land. II the
masses OF homes. voters lad such leaders
to-day as tbey--honest, fearless, upright. and
earnest Ia working for what they thought
to be for the good OF the whole people
Virginia to-day would not stand the laugh
ing stock OF the nation; her eleven cleo
toral votes for sale TO the highest bidder.
Virginia once claimed and was entitled to
the proud title OF being the mother OF
States and statesmen; now, the epifhet OF
being the mother Of demagogues ant fools
can be applied 10 her. ROCKINGHAM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-17

y,AntusrnRs EXCITED UPON
.-~r.x uome PROM TEE RICHMOND
c"yvsxr,ov AND HE EYDEAvoRs TO bx-
PLAIN THE SITUATION.
g.. a.. poct,nshsn Reeisers report OF the re-
IRON ,nt mrrs' mecsus Il HsrrisonouIe1
AZ. psnl sck now lodged that he found the
a.s,. sars much excited on his return
-" piehmond. and entreated them TO
s '.o. ss.'s and said that II they deserted
,ssr, ~ t nj campaign he hoped they would
s sa"a. rect with success In any future one
whar. ,hcIr rights we're involved; said the
Ennders had claimed that they did not have
hr.Srs enongh 10 run the State. He thought
snev had sone nerre, II not much Drains'
and nerve beat brains In political cam
paign. -. 49, Ala M, oo
IN the National Convention at CINCINNATI
wss that they would not have been reccg'
nizcd. and that II the National Democracy
did not recognize them now the vote OF
Virginia would never be cast for Hancock
and English.
Striking one Of bis graceful attitudes Just
here. no shouted. "Who will cast the vote
~ The state II we don't?" A voice In the
crowd "a coIored man, we Think promptly
responded, "Tbe Republicans !" lie said
their party could carry 10000 votes from
tho RepubIican party. The rest were pre-
vented from voting by The law requiring
the capitation.tax to be paid. He warned
and begged the people not to sign papers,
and fo swatch their corners when they
came 10 town." evidently having realized
the fact that some OF them had gotten
some good Democratic ideas concerning
the situation from the man on the corner,
who is as good Readjuster as he Is Demo-
crat. He said that 1t had gotten so In
this country that II q man advocated the
rights OF the people he was denounced as
a Kearneyite and communist, and wound
up by growing very eloquent, and saving
that he might be denounced and derided,
but be would be sufficiently compensated
IL, when he should have shufi1ed OIL this
mortal coil, and been laid away among the
daisps. some sweet.fsced little country
child should stop by his unmarked grave
as she tripped to school in the morning
sunlight, and pluck a wild flower from the
field and place 1t on the lowly mound, and
say: " Here lies man who, in bis day ana
generation, did what he could Tor the peo'
pie"
ciples ana poilcy OF Oaruelu anu hIthui .
the men who Captain Paul claims to be
lighting in this campaign. and we think be
thereby showed that he was only trying to
keep up the cry OF readjustment when 1t
cannot possibly have anything to do with
national affairs simply for bis own personal
advancement.
At the close Of Mr.. PauPs speech Mr..
Charles Harrison read resolution eDdors-
ing Hancock and English and the 7th.of-
July Convention, which was passed; after
which Mr.. Wright Galewood was called
upon by the crowd, and responded iu a
short speech, which was conspicuous for The
absence OF all national matters, and referred
solely to State issues, upon which all the Re-
adjus,er Democrats OF Rockingham agree,
and upon which they will vote intellgently
when the time comes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-17
Don Came rOn Mt Work.
A REMARKABLY ACTIVE SICK MAMIE Is SURF
OF HIS OWN STATE.
Washington Post, yesterday. :.

Washington Post, Yesterday
Senator Don Cameron, wife, and child,
paid flying visit to the city yesterday. He
arrived on the s O'Clock train from the
Springs, had breakfast and dinner at
Wormley's, and called on Governor Jewell,
with whom he had long talk. Senator
Cameron left at 4:30 z. NJ. for Harrisburg,
where he will meet and confer with prOmi-
nent Republicans TO- morrow, and make pre-
liminary arrangements for the conduct of
the campaign In Pennsylvania. Mr.. Cameron
says his health is not near so bad as has
been represented by the newspapers !;
that there Is nothing the matter
with him that cannot be remedied by
rest that he was hard worked during the
session OF Congress and ut Chicago, and
felt the need OF rest before entering actively
into the campaign. HIS trip to the White
Sulphur Spings has proved OF great benefit,
and he now feels fully equal to opening and
conducting the campaign in his State. He
proposes to remain at Harrisburg for this
purpose. He says that the nomination of
General Garfield IS one that grows in popu-
larity day by day, and, In his Judgment,
General Garfield will certainly be elected.
Ex-senator Simon Cameron, who went to
the White Sulphur Spings few days since
70 confer with his son on political mat
tiers, will remain ct the Springs for several
days, when he win return TO Pennsylvania
and assist In the conduct of the cam
paign in that State. In the interview be.
tween Governor Jewell aud Don Cameron
views were exchanged as to the general con.
duct OF the campaign, especially In Pennsyl.
vania and New York. Senator Cameron
said bis Information from hfs own State led
him to believe that the Republicans were
united and would carry the State. He was
equaly confident US 10 New York and other
northern States. In this opinion Mr.. Jewell
!uily eoncurred. The interview was salts
factory to both parties, Mr.. Jewell stating
that Senator Cameron was fully
= enthusiastic as be could wish on the sub
ect OF the campaign. Senator Cameron
ays the stories about Mr.. Blaine aud him.
en being at l0ggerhtsdsa all bosh; there
s'nosa word Of truth In any OF them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-17

ia m interview with Washington re.
rorter, Mr.. JEwEIL, the chsitman OF the
Republican National Committee, said on
Thursday that his committee intended 10
pay strict attention to Virginia and New
York, The Republicans evidently hope to
get the electoral vote Of this State through
the Efforts Of the Mahoncites. A wsshiug'
ton telegram In Thursdays New York iri-
bune says:
WASHINGTON, July a. "A leading Repub-
I,csn. holding prominent Federal Office In
Virginia. who was In Washington TO-DAY,
ssys that he believes the Republicans VIII
carry four congressional districts. La the
| Richmond district John 8. Wise Will un'
doubtediy be the candidate OF the Read
iux,ers. and George ID. Wise. his cousin
viii be the Funders' candidate. The Re
publicsu nomination wilt probably lay De
tween wickbam, OF Richmond, and Walker,
Of Chesterfield. There will be between
i15,oo0 aud 40 900 Democratic votes cast,
Of which the RcSdiusters will have the ma
FORTY. With an energetic canvass the he.
publIcans will lead the strongest branch OF
the Democracy by from $4,000 to $4,000
votes. -,
The state OF feeling Is such between the
two factions OF the Democracy that mem
bers Of either declare that should any at
Itempts be made by their leaders looking to-
ward compromise, they Will support the
Republican ticket.
go that the MALONE electoral ticket Is ex'
pected to divide the HANCOCK vote so IS to
give Virginia to GARFIELD, and four Re-
publican congressman are 10 be elected In
this State!
VIII the people Of Virginia allow them.
selves to be deceived into the support oil
this atter-day ticket?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-17

The census enumerators throughout the
State have found numbers OF negroes lac
cording to the negroes accounts) from one
to two hundred years old, but no white
person above the age OF ninety-eigbt.
The revised census Of Fredericksburg
shows a population OF 5,01G. This is
within few Of the largest population
Fredericksburg has ever had since its in
corporation"
The Halifax Record says that the popula-
ton Of that county is 32,4S5; increase OF
over 1000.
The school census Of Alexandria is 1857;
increase over 1875, 40.
The population OF Smyth county has in
creased 10 per cent. II is now 1912.