davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-06-01
TIE HON. u. q. HOBART,


s1iRt1fa Spencer.
,;a,'! Inc ffesaaen. s introduced tho Hon. E. @.
Fst,tnw C1rzrsa. hnyo ~ tn,'ns a|o. ~ 10
,ustructod So1o,n.a .,",,a.na ~ n"" , W " M.l
th,., .s 'I.rs"e' e,.uc!oo lo Vote Tor tho
have sought this meeting to carry out that
instruction. Wo nro onnoscd tn tho tblr.I tor',,
l,ooou.n ~ t. ..a.I ....'1-, ~ so .,.u .c'n
ueeausu ~ u s'cp to"arus constitutional
lnoflhfcny which no Republican cln or tnu at
continues within tho f;,trt,, ~ nn sot ~ ,',,.,
that trcment,rs ~ vi, o' - e'. .. ..en
.u"t ticn'enoouS patsonhEo WHICH 40 continued
Is q constant tnenAcc to FREQ government; op-
posed TO third torn because Just hulanco OF
... Su.n.n"'oi,i.l powols aon.aiads IN republican
s1vernh!eht lln't 10 tao Executive tenure.
we protest ny1.i1lst tho third term because
pr,,ut asotns,n,,r bn,.., tnsh4 ~" -. - t.l'u VI
.,,.a 80 ,...,.. nso 'n"ent US ~ plp9est' oe-
causo tuo !tepuollcan party III 1sTu declared
uRnnst third term. Opposition To tho third
term IL l,up,ilIican prlnninle ,yhl.h r",,,nt ~,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-09-24

The women are steadily coming to
the front. Here is DR.. Alice Bennett in
full charge of the women's department
in the Eastern Pennsylvania Hospital;
DR.. Mary Cleaves, Superintendent of
the women's department of the Harris
burg Asylum; DR.. Jennie MCGOWAN,
Assistant Physician in the Mount Pleas
ant Qowa) Hospital; DR.. Julia Carey,
Assistant Physician in the Danvers
(Massachusetts) Hospital; DR.. Eliza
Phelps, at the new Iowa Asylum; DR..
Helen Bissell, at Kalamazoo, Mich, and
DR.. Emma Randall, at Pontiac, Mich.
These ladies, we believe, are all well
fitted for the work in which they are
engaged, and the wisdom of employing
competent women as physicians for
women, especially in hospitals for the
insane, can not be doubted.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-09-24
Nineteen Year.Old Girl weighing
Fifteen Pounds.

II reports are true, there Is young
maiden near Logansport, Pa, In . moss
pitiable condition. A reporter OF tho
Kittanning Times went to see her. he
saws that after going one-eighth OF 2
mile thew turned from the railroad and
went down to q path leading to the
waters edge, and approached an oroi-
nary river boat, with . cabin on u.
/" Passing directly to the bow OF the
boat our guide addressed some person
inside, and we were told TO enter. En-
tering we found that the boat was de
vided into two rooms, the one we we're
in being used as q kitchen. Proceeding
into the other room our genial guide IN
troduced us to Mr.. Moore, and stated
that our object in coming was to see his
sick child. After welcoming Us Mr..
Moore directed our attention to bunk
at one side of the room. Upon this bunk
was the form of his eldest child, girl
that would be nineteen years old next
October. The girl had never spoken .
word or heard sound, being both deaf
and dumb; had never even walked or
crept, and in fact had been heldless
from her birth. Until eight weeks ago
she had been fat and plump as other
children, but at that time she was taken
i'll, her limbs began to swell, and the
tendrons in her legs from the
knees down had shrunken, draw
ing her legs up against her body.
For the first four weeks, the father and
mother said, she would eat, but refused
utterly to take any medicine, shutting
her teeth so tightly together as to pre-
clude the possibility of administering any
thing in the way Of medicine. For the
four weeks ending last Wednesday she
had refused to eat any thing, and had
subsisted entirely upon water and two
spoonsful of milk each day. As result
the flesh had wasted from her, and when
we saw her she was really nothing but
skin and bone, and when her mother
raised her up we could almost see the
bones protruding from the skin at the
neck. Her arms were not any thicker
than mans finger, and were as light
as feather. She had hand that would
set sculptor wild, so delicate and finely
proportional was it. Fully four feet in
length, this semblance Of q woman
would not exceed fifteen pounds in
weight. There on that cot lay that poor
suffering child, and to see its eyes light
up with pleasure as its mother ap-
preached its bedside indicated plainly
that it recognized her. While we were
there the mother carried it goblet of
water, and the poor emaciated creature
quaffed it with an eagerness that told
plainly of fever coursing through its
veins"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-09-24
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

The result of the election in Maine
was still undetermined on the Goth, both
parties claiming the election of Governor by
ionists, are both reelected to Congress
from the Fourth and Fifth Dis
tricts respectively; the Republicans elect
their Congressman in the other three dis
tricts, but in two Of them, the First and
Third, by very small majorities, which
it is said will be contested. Tho
Legislature is Republican in both branches.
There was large vote polled, showing an
increase of about five per cent. overthat of last
year. In 1876 the vote of Maine on Governor
was-Republican, 1887 Democrat, GO, 433;
Republican, 56,57S; Democrat. 27,S72;
Greenback, A,4N. In Republican,
g. 66; Democrat, 21,66S; Greenback, A.
$50.
AT Chicago, on the 18th, Maud S.
eclipsed all her previous performances,
making a record of 2:10 ga. The time by
quarters was-first quarter, :34; second,
80 3-4; third, 81 Ia; fourth, "a 3-4. Her
fastest quarter-mile was at the rate of 2:O3.
In the District Court at Leavenworth,
Kans., on the 18th, Thomas Thurston. who
pleaded guilty to shooting at D. R. Anthony
and seriously wounding Lucien Baker and
John P. Douglass, was sentenced by Judge
Crosier to eighteen years. hard labor in the
Kansas State Penitentiary.
DIR. L. P. TALBOT, editor of the
Greenback Standard at Maryville. Nodaway
County, Mo-, was assassinated in cold blood
on the night of the 18th, at his residence
about seven miles south of the town. He was
sitting down by q window, reading, when
. bullet fired from q gun through the closed
window struck him in the side, inflicting a
mortal wound. He died on the following
day. There is no clew to the perpetrator of
the crime, nor no known motive that could
have induced it, but it is believed that the
assassin was some person who had per-
sonal enmity against his victim.
THE Internal Revenue Bureau has re-
ceived report that Deputy Collector Lath-
am of Southwestern Virginia, with posse
of nine men, has been attacked while in the
discharge of his duty by fifty armed moon
sinners, fired upon repeatedly and compelled
to retreat.
The coal mining troubles at Corning
in Perry County, O., have reached such a
pitch that the Governor, in response to the
Sheriff Of the county. ordered
several companies Of militia from
Columbus to the scene Of the difficulty. On
the night of the 18th the striking miners
charged upon the negroes who had taken
their places. The commander Of the mi-
litia ordered them to halt, which order
it Is said was unheeded. Several shots were
also fred BY the mob, when the troops re.
turned the fire, causing the rioters to retreat
with the loss Of several men wounded.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-09-24
A Terrible Fight with Kerosene Lamps
for Weapons.

Somewhat brief mention was made in
yesterdays Tribune of frightful duel be-
tween two men armed with kerosene lamps.
Hospital yesterday, and the death of the other
was expected to follow before to-day. The
case is almost unparalleled for frightful atroc-
III The eoP se Of Of
cars. is lighted. when the men are
working nights. BY some thirty. or forty
kerosene lamps: These are of double
each. They are designed for hand use. The
wick Is set in a funnel. which stands about
four inches above the top Of the lamp. and it is
feT 70
down they either explode or the oil runs from
them and catches fire. William Doyle and
Thomas Connell, the victims of the SUNDAY
morning duel, are old employees in the yard,
and must have been perfectly well acquainted
with these facts. Both men had been quar-
reling all night about where their lamps should
men who heard these spats say it was hard to
tell who was right and who wrong. However,
COnnell was the first to hurl a lamp at his OPP
ponent, and .t this n he did without any other
retaliated by hurting his lamp at his assailant.
The burning oil few in all directions, and the
other workmen were obliged to run to prevent
their clothes from taking fire. The lighting
men clinched, and their lamps, exploding in
quick succession, deluged them both with
burning oil and otherwise injured them. But
scorching their bodies into crisp that
they ceased the combat. Their fellow
workmen rushed to their assistance, and
several were badly burned about the hands in
their praiseworthy endeavor to save the lives
Of the two men by tearing from them the
burning clothing. Before this could be &C
complished Doyle was terribly charred, and
his screams of agony could be heard for blocks.
Cornell was not quite so badly burned but his
pain was almost as intense as that of Doyle.
Both were attended as soon as possible by DR..
Greer, who said promptly that Doyle could not
live and he thought Connells condition pre-,
Church place, where he has wife and two
children. and Cornell was taken to his home
at the corner of Wood and Fourteenth streets,
where he has a wife and six children, but sub
seauently both were taken to the County
Hospital. There Doyle died in the most horri-
bic agony yesterday forenoon. The Deputy
Coroner, who was notified. went there to hold
the inquest, but the Hospital physicians could
extend no hope for Connelfs recovery, and
his condition was so low that 1t was decided
to postpone the inquest until to-day, when the
chances are that the inquest will be q double
one.-Chica0o Tribune.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-09-24
The preservation of tombstones and

THE preservation of tombstones and
monuments is . question of much inn
portance. From observations made
and reported to the Royal Society of
Edinburgh it was found that the cal
careous rocks-marbles and imestones
yield quickly, as rule, to stmos-
pheric influences. Slabs of freestone
and other illuminated sand rocks
were, however, found to be 50 enduring
that the sharpness of the cut letters is
hardly blunted after century's ex-
posture.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-09-24

assistance in checking the flames. The total
loss is about $125,0 900, without dollar Of in
surance.
EIGHTEEN young squaws, Cherokees,
Choctaws and Creeks, ranging in age from 16
to Is years, have recently gone East to join
Mr.. Moody's school at Northheld, Mass.
SUSPICIOUS cases of sickness, pro-
nounced by some physicians mild type Of
yellow fever, have been prevailing In the vi
cinity Of Quarantine Station, below New
Orleans. The National Board Of Health on
the 10th sent commission to investigate the
matter.
The Republicans of the First Missouri
District have nominated ex.Gov. Thomas c.
Fletcher for Congress.
BOSTON celebrated on the 18th, with
great show and many festivities, the two
settlement. All public and many private
buildings were handsomely decorated and
nearly all business was suspended. The
procession was over five miles long and
occupied three and half hours In pass
ing given point. The trades display
was probably the finest ever witnessed
in America. It was estimated that
at least 100, 900 visitors were present, among
the guests of honor being several Cabinet
officers, Governors, and other officials. The
exercises consisted of an grafton by Mayor
Prince in the Old South Church, day process
sion and evening pageant, the latter intro
ducing sixteen historical and allegorical tab
leaux. The latter was in charge of the Ger
man societies of Boston. The weather was
beautiful and the celebration success.
THE International fleet now lying at
Ragusa, which is to maneuver In Turkish
waters, consists Of twenty vessels, manned
by 1900 men, and carrying 100 heavy guns.
The foreign Consuls in Dulcigno have been
warned by the commanders Of the fleet to
remove their families to a place Of safety.
This is thought to be preliminary to the exc
cution of the orders under which the men.
of-war are acting.
The Swiss National Council have de-
cided to submit to popular vote the ques-
ton of complete revision of the Constitu-
ton.
The German Government has order
ed the expulsion of French Jesuits who
migrated to Alsace-Lorraine.
A FIRE in Saint-Beat, France, a town
of one thousand inhabitants, has destroyed
thirty-two houses, and rendered more than
one hundred people homeless.
News has been received from the
French expedition which started up the
Niger on the 4th of April last under Captain
Gallieni, with two doctors, two leutenants,
and number of Senegal men. On
the 18th Of May, near the vii
lage of Dis, in the Barbara country,
the expedition was attacked by a thousand
natives. After several hours fighting, Cap
tain Gallieni retired with the loss of four.
teen killed and eleven wounded. All the
baggage was lost. The expedition has re-
fitted and started again by another route.
THE official enumeration of Texas
shows the population Of all the counties but
fifteen to be I, 475, AS. The remaining fifteen
counties are estimated at 1O1, 324+making
the total population of the State ], 576, 769.
In 1870 it was 81, $3.50 that the increase is
76O, 1854, or nearly double.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-09-24

DIR. FoOTE, in his Health Monthly for
September, says: "Do not let Septem-
Der evenings overtake you without your
fall Overcoat. An extra blanket at the
foot of the bed may also prove comfort
able before morning."
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-09-24

An economical father writes to his
son, "My dear boy, I send you six new
shirts, made from six old ones of mine.
When you are through with them send
them back; they will make six new ones
for your little brother"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-09-24

The Pope has appropriated $50. 900
for complete and splendid edition of
the works of St Thomas Aquinas, his
favorite philosopher.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-09-24

light viii De MADE ABOUT OcC. L. he says
that there Is no defect in the construction Of
the lamps; that the carbon tips of Japanese
bamboo are perfect, and that the new trial
Of the light Is not to be an experiment to see
II it will burn, but is to test, on q large
scale, its actual economy as compared with
gas.
GRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
A sERvANT-GIRL in the house of the
Mayer Of Quebec was burned to death the
other day while kindling the fire with kero-
sene.
A MASKED mob broke open the jail at
Springfield, Robertson County, Tenn, on
the night of the 18th, and riddled with
bullets prisoner named Ramsey who
shot young lady because she
refused to marry him. They then
secured Jack Bell and Archie Jameson, ne
groes, who were charged with the murder Of
L. s. Laprade few days before, and plac.
ing them on horses took them few miles
out in the country and hanged them both to
q tree.
A WOMAN named Jolly, of Montreal,
with her two daughters, aged eight and five,
and young baby, were drowned by the up
setting Of boat.
THE trial of Virgil and Houston Gully
for the murder of John p. Gillmer, in 1877,
terminated at DeKalb, Miss, on the 18th, by
q verdict Of not guilty. The evidence was
fatty contradictory.
HENRY MACKABEE, q prison official
of Mount Sterling, KY, took two convicts
with him to wood about ten miles from the
prison for the purpose Of cutting some poles.
The c0nvicts, who were armed with axes,
fell on Mackabee and hacked him to pieces,
and made their escape. Mackabee's body
was discovered on the following day.
A DUEL between a Ute Indian and a
Navajo recently took place. A few friends
of both parties were present. The Ute was
killed and the Navajo seriously injured.
Knives were the weapons used. The duel
was caused by both Indians wanting to marry
the same girl.
FIVE persons were killed and their
bodies blown to atoms by an explosion at the
Union Metallic Cartridge Company's Works
at Bridgeport, Conn.,, on the 18th. The
building in which the explosion occurred
was located some distance west of the main
factory. The building was blown into frag-
ments. Two dismembered human bodies
were found in the lake near by, but Of the
other three there was no trace.
SEPHNIA WINTERS and his wife, an
aged and respected couple residing just east
of Newark, O., were crossing the railroad
track in two-horse buggy when the fast
express came along and struck their vehicle,
killing both of them instantly.
WILLIAM MAYER was killed by the
explosion of cannon at Rockfeld, Carroll
County, Ind, on the night Of the 10th, dur
ing Democratic celebration.
GEORGE MITCHELL, a colored wife
murderer, was hanged at Troy, O., on the
18th.
NINE men were killed by the break
ing of the cable while ascending in the cage
at the Consolidated Imperial Mine at Vir-
ginia, New, on the night of the 18th.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-09-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE Archbishop of Quebec has issued
pastoral letter deploring the continued
emigration from that province to the United
States, and appealing to the generosity,
charity and patriotism Of the people to take
steps to check the movement.
The report that St. Julien would ap-
pear at the st. Louis Jockey Club races this
fall is now contradicted.
An American war vessel, the Nipsic, has
been ordered to Constantinople to look after
American interests.
CHARLES L. COLE, q wealthy farmer
Of Genessee County, Mich, and Justice of
the Peace, has been arrested upon charge
of passing counterfeit money. Aquantity Of
spurious bills were found in his possession.
SCOUTS have discovered Victorio' 8
main camp in Corral Depiedras in Mexico.
Various raiding expeditions are being scat
tered over the State of chihuahua. Gov.
Terras has increased the reward offered for
Victories scalp from 1000 to $1,000.
A PARCEL containing four pounds of
dynamite, connected with tube filed with
percussion-caps and gunpowder, was found
recently under the rails on the London and
Northwestern Line, sixteen miles from the
EustOn London terminus. tits supposed the
express train to Scotland passed over the
mined rail two hours previous to the discov-
cry, but the tube was shaken from the rail
by the motion Of the passing train, or other
wise failed to act. There was no clew to the
perpetrators.
HALL, the defaulting Treasurer of
Toledo, O., has returned home and assumed
charge of his business affairs in the interest
Of his bondsmen. His assets are thought to
be sufficient to cover his official deficit.
The +" Bearded Woman" for many
years a principal attraction at Barnum's
Show, died the other day in Onondaga Coun-
ty, N. Y. Her name was Rebecca Werlgate;
her age Sc.
AT q consultation between Secretaries
Evarts, Sherman, Thompson and the Attor-
ney-G General, it was decided that, as the
Mexican Government had signifed it would
not be agreeable to have our troops cross
the border, but that its troops would en-
deavor to aid in the capture of Victories
band by driving them back into the United
OIdecS, WWCu ~ c0oAAS W U0 uVucSdy uOluS,
it would not be proper to renew the request
to have the troops cross into Mexico. Rein
forcements will probably be sent at once to
Grierson and Hatch that they may be better
able to guard the crossings Of the Rio Grande
and effect the humiliation or capture of the
Indians.
F. F. HAwLEY, mail agent on the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad, has been
arrested for embezzling letters from the
mails.
The entire business portion of Co
lumbia, Texas, was burned on the morning
Of the 18th. The buildings were al Of wood,
and there was no fire department to render
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-09-24
THE MARKETS.

"A still mosquito gets the most bites.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-09-24

light will be made about Oct. L. He says
that there Is no defect in the construction Of
the lamps; that the carbon tips Of japanese
bamboo are perfect, and that the new trial
Of the light Is not to be an experiment to see
II It will burn, but Is to test, on large
scale, its actual economy as compared with
gas.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-10-14

If Won have horse for sale, one package OF
ROpere9 Horse Powders will improve his condi-
lion 10 the extent Of 10 per cent. Is Cents buys
package. For sale by C0tkhs spalding,
Leonardtown.
This Ii not - fairy tale, although there Il some
magic about II; and IL you have any desire 10
find out what kind Of tale Il Isl or wherein the
magic lIes ask your druggist for . bottle Of
Sines Syrup Of Tar, Wild Cherry and Hore-
hound, and the secret may be learned from The
inside wrapper. Sold by Combs > Spaiding,
Leonardtown.
The best proof of the value of Roberts Horse
Powders-is-tlgAt notwithstanding the hundreds
of different kinds that are in the market these
Powders within the past year have had an In
creased demand Of over so per cent. over any
previous year. Ask your druggist, Combs h
Spalding, for VI. b. Roberts Horse Powders.
Nothers, before giving your little babe cough
or Group medicines remember that Sines Syrup
Of Tar, Wild Cherry and Hoarhound il the only
Cough preparafiUn TINT contains no opium,
morphine nor any other narcotic. Sod BY Combs
& Spalding, LeonarAsown. e.
Peoultsrers and Farmers that are alive to their
interests nj this season Of the year giving their
chickens m. b. Roberts Poultry Powders. II
makes them healthy and strong consequently val
liable for the fall trade. For sale BY Combs 4
SPaldlng, Leonardtown.
walker--ATe there any two things as antago-
nistic Us Garfield and Hancock? Miller-Cer-
tainIy, Rheumatism and Roberts Embrocation.
Waker-Why2 MiIier-Becausew where the Em-
bFocation Is IL Is too hot for rheumatism. Sold
by Combs and Spalding mt 35 and 10 Gents.
NIB. Roberts Embrocation will not cure all
diseases that human flesh is heir to, butfor Rheu-
malism, Sprains Swelings, Burns or Flesh
Wounds Ii has no peer, ii ii has an equal. Sold
BY Combs Spalding at IS and so Cents.
The most reliable linamens in the market
Roberts Embrocation-35 and 10 Censs-same
size as other linimenfs that sell for 30 Cents and
$l.O0. For sale by Combs & Spalding, Drug
gists, LeonardtowD.
For Group, Sudden and severe attacks Of Cold,
take Sines Syrup Of Tar, Wild Cherry and
Hoarhound. Sold BY Combs 3 Spalding, Leon
ardtown.
Sines' Syrup Of Tar, Wild Cherry and Hoar-
hound stands at the head or all preparations Of
Tar Hoarh0und, and II needs only one trial 10
eatisfy tie most uncredulouB that IL will do all
that IS claimed Of IL; that for Coughs and Colds Il
kas no equal. Sold by Combs Spaiding at Is
and so Cents per Bottle.
To Es7 or not to be2 That IL the question.
Whether lis nobIcr In the mind 10 suffer the
aches and pains that human flesh u heir 20, when
overtaken by severe cough OF cold, or % pur-
chase q bottle ofSine& Syrup Of Tar Wild Cherry
and Hoarhound, and thus opposing, end them.
IS and 80 Cents per Bottle. Sold by Combs b
Spalding, Leonardtown.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-10-14
HEAL - O9U ENC
FOR
GOOD BARGAINSl
L AW 2 Z N G 6 s
Big BROWN STORE.
a -~ wS~N"~

Ladies' WoFsted Shaws, IS cents.
= Hose. white and fancy, 10 10 Csc.
a. Gloves. 90 to soc.
3" Kid Gloves, large lot, very low.
/" Rusches Is 10 As cts. per dozen.
Handkerchief, cotton-nice DC.
Handkerchieis, lincn--fne, Is 10 25c.
Black and Fancy Bracelets, 70 l5c.
Ribbons fine line, tow prices.
Hamburg Torehon, VaIenciennes, Edging, Laces.
Large variety Gents Halt Hose, TO &c.
Gents Collars, l2lc-Ties, n to use.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-10-14

L. Al journalistic item: Gilhooly !
talking shout starting . new paper ~
GalseSton and was telling ) friend about
4. "You can borrow fifty dollars and
start new paper, said the friend en.
eonraginelv. "Y0u darned fool IL
could borrow fiEsy dollars what would
want 10 start . paper fcrl ! want q
start the paper 80 l can borrow the NJ
ty dollars" '