davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register., 1881-12-09
Underwear Sale!
rs .ce haze on hasd a ue,y Large Stock Of Un-
de,weav, zoe will make the fslloscing
:
-.
LOW PRICES

until stock Is reduced:
One lot Gents Skirts and Drax,ers, ESQ each,
north IS.
One lot Gents Shirts and Dvu1cers, Soc each,
North IS. =
One lot Gents Shirts and Drawers, very heavy,
6Oc each.
One lot Gents Shirts and Dyuwers, Scotch mir,
75c each. =
One lot Gents Red dedicated Shirts end Drau-
ers, $1.4O.
One lot Ladies' Vests and Pants, 45e each,
north soc.
One lot Ladies' Tesks and Rants 500 EACH,
north IS.
One lot Ladies' Vests and Pants, 75c each,
north 80.
One lot Ladies' Medicoted Bed Tests, $3.50
eoch
The Iola register., 1881-12-09
LETTER SAYS:

Hartman is buying paper rags.
Butter and eggs still on the boom.
Holiday goods have taken a boom.
Humpty Dumpty Thursday, Dec
Is.
Go to the Fancy Bazaar for Holiday
Goods.
New Holiday Goods at the Fancy
Bazaar.
Read that card at the head Of tai
column.
Get your tin ware repaired a
Hartman's.
How did last weeks paper suit yot
for local news?
Autograph and photograph albums
at Stevenson's.
Beaver hats and bonnets at Mrs
Jas. Simpsons.
Go to Otten's bakery for your hoii
uay Cduuy tOyS'
The finest line of candies ever opened
in lola, at Otten's.
Look out for the Gibler Band OF
Thursday, Dec. Is.
Come and see the new style silvel
wall paper at Scott's.
The finest stock of holiday goods IL
the city at Bartels Bros.
Nicest lot of wall paper eve
brought to lola, at Scott's.
The largest stock of wall paper il
the county at Stevenson's.
Mason & Morgan's company regis
tered at the Central Monday.
The REGISTER and Topeka weekl.
Capital for 1882 at only $3.50
A superb glass set for 40 cents at De
Hart & Sons, Moran, Kansas.
We shall print the message of Presi
dent Arthur in full next week.
See those fine albums and othe
holiday goods at Mrs. Apples.
A car load of salt just arrived at De
Hart g. Sons, Moran, Kansas.
Chas. T. Madden, the funniest o
clowns, with Humpty Dumpty.
1t is understood the Jennings mur
der case will be tried next week.
There are Is persons in the Chile
Bros. Humpty Dumpty Company.
Call and see that fine stock of Ma
jolica ware, at BARTELs BROS.
Harry::Athoe, the gymnastic won
der, with the Gibler Bros, Decembe
| 18th.
Useful and beautiful goods at tn
Fancy Bazaar, suitable for the Holi
days.
| The Topeka weekly Commonwealth
and the REGISTER for one year onl,
$3.50.
Stevenson is prepared for the littl
ones land big ones too) during tn
holidays.
Rev. Holden will hold Episcopa
services at the court house next Sun
day night.
DeHart & Son haye just received
fine assortment of queensware ant
glassware.
Will C. Matthews and Miss Nelli
Harris are coming with the Gibler'
Dec. 18th.
/! Stevenson's drug store is the plac
for fancy articles and useful present
for the holidays.
Beatty's building was boarded u
Saturday and will be plastered at ono
weather permitting.
J. II. Richards is building nea
house on Mr.. Fishers lots, just soutl
of the Central Hotel.
The price of admission to the Hump
ty Dumpty is so cents. No extr
charge for reserved seats.
OF course you will attend the Liter
ary Union at the court house tonight
Programme on first page.
Richards, Lakin l. Ireland have av
eraged the sale Of over one and thir'
car loads of -four per month.
The low prices on flour still contin
ues and the battle is as hot as ever
Come to lola to get your -four.
The best band and orchestra Il
America is coming with the Humpt
Dumpty Thursday, Dec. 18th.
We still handle that hand mad
boot, every pair warranted.
ANDERSON & DECLTTE.
Christmas tree at the Opera Hous
on Christmas eve, under the auspice
Of the Pnoahvtnrian RundQY.aChOOl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-04


THE GRAIN TRADE.-Arived by canal-Boat
Farmers Friend with 2.b0e bushels Of wheat and
L. 600 bushels corn
SALEs-25O0 bushels wheat sold yesterday
at prices ranging from 100 to 18TH.
THE Coal TRADE -Twenfy-one boats left
Cumberland. Tuesday. with 2,36l tons of coal
as follows for Georgetown: Consolidation Co..
912 0S tons: Borden CO.. as. 10 tons; New Cen
trail Co.. 344 IA tons: Blaen Avon Co.. 23o.oo
tons; Maryland. 302 10 tons For Alexandria
American CO.. Ill Is tons. The shipments from
the Cumberland coal region for the week ending
Saturday. July 30. were 81 80 tons. and for the
year to that date ,13S.6l2 tons-a decrease OF
IS. 40 tons rs compared with the corresponding
period OF 1880. The shipments to the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad were. for the week. y. SIS
tons: for the year. 49, l5 tons-a decrease of
$751; tons as compared with 1880. The ship
ments to the Chesapeake and Ohio canal We're.
for the week 10 $40 tons; for the year. 2s6. AL
tons-a decrease of S.. 73S tons as compared
with last year. The shipments TO the Pennsyl-
vanfa railroad were. for the week, 1888 tons;
for the year. 14S 0S5 tons-an increase OF L., AS
tons over last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-04
The Memorial Hospital.

To the Editor Of The Star:
The suggestion of Messrs. l.. J. Davis and A.
S. SOlomons that Washington should have
Garfield Memorial Hospital, which has also been
ably advocated by THE STAR, is worthy of uni
versal support There is no doubt that general
hospital is needed here. The patients who ought
to fill the wards of such an institution are now
chiefly driven to the hard alternative of suffering
In their poor homes. or of mingling with the
criminal sick at the Washington Asylum The
only point which needs to be cOmbatted i'm the
propositions heretofore made is that of the loca-
ton of the hospital. And regarding this it ought
to be accepted at the start that it is the name
or the main facts, and not the location. which in
this case will tell the story. The project need
not and ought not to fail if the Baltimore
and Potomac Depot cannot be obtained for hos
pita! purposes. The chances are thousand to
one that the exact spot on which such an at
tempt at assassination was made would not be
the pest location for such humane institution.
as it is rightly deemed, would be the most
suitable memorial of the public gratitude at the
Presidents escape. 1t is not likely that the
powerful corporation which occupies such a
favorable site for the convenience of its passen-
ger traffic will easily surrender it. Surely it
will not give it up without struggle unless
some other favorable location for its depot is
secured in advance. And it is safe to say that
the opposition of the Pennsylvania company
would be fatal to the location of the projected
hospital at this spot. Would it not then be bet
ter to have plan which could, without doubt
and in any contingency, be successfully carried
out! Such plan would be to cOmmemo-
rate the Presidents recovery by the
establishment of 1.-THE Garfield Memorial
Hospital at such a site as might be chosen by
the physicians. who made an unsuccessful eff
fort last winter to obtain the necessary legisla-
ton, and who, it is understood, intend to renew
their efforts when Congress recOnvenes. II the
railways can be removed from the mall it should
not be forgotten that the Baltimore and Poto-
mac depot has long been looked upon as most
desirable site for the various District Offices 1t
would be a pity to have this grand project
doomed to almost certain failure by tying it to
a location which it may not be possible to secure
until long after public interest will have died
out of the project in the form In which it is now
presented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-04
Samples for "Ignoramus."

To the Editor Of The Star:
AS illustrating the practical workings Of citi-
zens going armed, as advocated by him, call
attention to the murder of Major Carpenter in
Colorado, the shooting Of Deputy Is Marshal
Hamilton, at Baltimore, and the probable muir
der in this city by burglar last night. These
are merely few samples within less than q
week out of the many that have occurred in the
country and all are the direct result of citizens
carrying concealed weapons. He has only to
read the daily papers to see constant repetitions
of these examples. CITIZEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-04
Special Weather Bulletin.
FAIR WEATHER PoR FRIDAY.

FAIR WEATHER FOR FRIDAY
The chief signal officer furnishes the following
Special bulletin to the PRESS hurricane YES
terday morning. near Pensacola moving slowly
to the northward with diminishing energy has
ceased 10 exist as storm center During it's
passage ten and forty -one hundredths inches of
rain fell at Pensacola, and at Mobile there fell in
eight hours five and fifty-three hundredths
inches Occasional rain has fallen in Georgia
south Carolina. Tennessee, Wisconsin and Min
nesOta. Light sOutherly winds prevail East of
the Rocky Mountains the temperature is above
the mean for the month, averaging ten degrees
above the mean in the lake region and upper Mis-
slssippi valley. This morning the following tenn
peratures are reported Eastporf. 62leg.: Quebec,
so deg; Mt. Washington 50 deg; Burlington .5
deg; Apena. - deg. The rivers have remained
nearly stationary. Fair weather is indicated for
Friday in the lake region, middle states and New
England.
RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER.
The following the readings of the Their
mometer at the Signal Office during the day
am. AZ deg; III am, So deg; pm, Us deg.
Maximum. !3 deg; minimum, 6s5 deg.
A FRENCH SAvANTs OPINION.-A noted French
savant declares that those persons who endeavOr
to alleviate cramps, cholera mOrbus or any of
the painful disorders of the stomach by dosing
themselves with camphor. liquor, brandy or pep
but merely full it. He says repeated doses of the
articles mentioned injure the coat of the stomach
and lay the foundation for attacks of chronic and
more serious diseases. A single dose of Perry
Davis Pain Killer will do more to drive away
pain and promote the natural action of the stOm-
ach than all the hot StlffS i'm the world All drug
gists sell the Pain Killer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-04
CONDENSED LpCslS.

Street lamps will be lighted at II nm and
eNtinguished at 3:45 am
The installation of officers for Perseverance
Lodge, No. 2. Good Templars. took place last
night The officers are: c. f. Dibble. Wet:
Miss Fannie Carter. WIT; W. III. Horn, W.R
s.; ". H Swearingea. WIS; W. ID. william
son. treasurer: James Henry. jr., WM: Miss
- Hendley. W.D.M NJ: Miss Nellie Pocock. chap
lain: Miss Ida Henry. LG. Addresses were
made by CIVIC. F. Frier. of the Grand Lodge
and 10y Messrs. Dibble. Hubbard and Horn. of
Perseverance Lodge.
enter the house of Mr.. Charles d. Segbee. 1910
10th street northwest. by breaking the glass in
the back basement window but was frightened
off by the servant
Yesterday afternoon. Officer Shelton served a
search warrant on the premises of John Hall. on
East Capitol street, between 18th and 10th
streets. and seized a quantity of erockeryware
and table furniture, basket. &c. claimed by VIM
Haidley and alleged to have been stolen by
Buck" Williams.
Among the patents isshed Yesterday were the
following to residents of this city: W. Robert
son. numbering machine: Steckstill. Geary &
Anderson plastering and Ornamenting walls
and Ceilings Hector Won Bayer reacting truss.
Gen Birhey yesterday stated to the District
commissioners that it was a mistake to suppose
tnat the old Central guardhOuse was bid in by
the washington Market Company: that it was
bought by Messrs. klbourn. Chandler and
Emery, purchasing committee Of the Produce
Exchange, and that while majority of the
members OF the exchange were members of the
market company, some Of them were not.
colOred crazy woman named Mary d. Payne
was taken to police headquarters by her friends
TINS morning. to be sent to the Insane Asylum.
it was ascertained that her husband is labOrer
IN one of the government departments and
measures will be taken to send her to the ASYLUM
at his expense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-04
PicnicS. Excursions &e.

The George Leary will give another very
pleasant trip to Fortress Monroe and Norfolk
leaving Saturday evening and returning Monday
morning.
The Knights of st. Matthew will give their
nrst conn lmentary excursion this evening. The
w. w CorcOran will leave at o'clock sharp for
Marshall Hall.
One OF the most attractive excursions arranged
get is the Vacation" excursion TO Ocean View.
The trip will extend over four days. The Lady
Oh the Lake will leave next Monday. August 8.
at $50 O'Clock. returning the following FRIDAY
sf ESQ am Fare $40. which includes steam
boat ard railroad fare both ways, meals and
board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-04
The German-American National Bank.

WHERE Is THE RECElNERT
To the Editor of The Star:
Will you allow our Evening Luminary" to
twinkle for few moments into the dark corner
in which the receiver of the German American
National Bank seems to be entombed. as it
Were-for he is as silent as the grave. 1t has
been almost two years since our faces were sor-
rowfnily elongated by the unpleasant intelii-
gence that the aforementioned CA n B. had
turned up its toes" Our genial receiver
Immediately informed us that he would paw
- for 5, and don't You forget it, But
as yet we have received only thirty per
centum. and that in the face OF the fact that
the real estate market has been in good con-
dltion for the sale Of the large amount of real
estate held by the concern, since April last.
Moreover. the receiver informed the writer i'm
January last. that he would pay a dividend of
ten per centum in March (now a month of the
paSt). another in June (now also fading away
IN the past), and so on. every three months.
until all was paid. But. alas. that promise has
dissolved itself into nOthingness and we have
heard no more from our keyser (hardly Kaiser)
since, except seeing in your columns reports of
proceedings in the court against the managers
OF the bank. Can the rumor that Mr.. Keyser
decays the settlement purposely. SO as to retain
as long as possible the well-paying receiyershp
DE true! Again. this delay causes large loss
OF interest. an item well worthy of consideration
We have ALREADY lost ten per centum i'm this
way. and the loss goes every day. at the rate
OF at least six per centum per apnum the
current rate on real estate security Again.
there is rumOr that some of the shrewder
depositors are managing to settle their accounts
in toto which. if true, is a fraud upon the other
depositors. AT all events, Mr. Keyser should
resurrect himself-ofliciatly- state the why
and wherefore Of this long and mysterious
silence Cannot the committee of the depositofs
which investigated the affairs of the bank after
Its lamented deceaSe reOrganiZe and remain i'm
working order and watchful of the interests of
the depositors, until the concern is wound up?
II not then let the depositors hold another
meeting. anu adopt measures for their prOtec-
ton. Very respectfully. A DEPoslroR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-04
Iiebiu Co... Coca Reef Tonic.

Has received highest medals AT principal EXPOSE
tons. and is endorsed and prescribed by the
Medical Faculty here and abroad. as the standard
tonic.
Ii emhOdies the nutritiye elements OF the mus
cular fibre blood, bone and brain of carefully Sc
lected healthy bullocks, combined with the pow
crful tonic virtues of Coca or Sacred Life plant
of the lncas, and a choice quality of Sherry wine
beware of worthless limitations under ours and
similar names. 1t is invaluable i'm dyspepsia bill
iOusneSS. etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-04
A Vile Smell.
To the Editor Of The&ar:

A VIE Smell.
To the Editor Of The Star:
my offence is rank; it smells to heaven Is
1t any offence to make depot for guano within
two squares of the Capitol building without a
permit from the board of public health The
building adjoining the depot of the B. and o.
R.R. is now used for that purpose, and the pas
senger will take the first air OF the citv on com
ing and the last on leaving, odorous with that
perfume from the isles of the Pacific. If that
smell is there when Congress meets Reayis. the
Capitol mover, viii carry his point, sure
COLOGNE.
STRIKING STONECUTTERs-Thew work of LAYING
stone on the extension of the City Hall has been
partially suspended on account of astrike among
the stonecutters employed by Mr.. Rothwell. the
contractor. They demand IS cents per foot, In
stead Of 20 cents. the price now offered. The
st0necutters state that at the latter price they
can only make % per day. Some stonecutters
were at work to-day. The strikers, however,
state that these were apprentices and poor
hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-04
CITY AND DISTRICT.
The Potomac Clubs House Warming.

PROGRAM OF RACES. MUSIC AND DANCING FOR
THE OCCASION.
At the meeting Of the Potomac Boat club last
evening arrangements were completed for heir
house warming this evening. when the members
of the club will formerly take possession of their
new boat house on the Potomac. at the foot of
Congress street. Georgetown. 1t was decided
to have
RACES IN THE AFTERNOON
as fitting prelude to the evenings entertain
ment. There will be two races each oftwO miles,
starting from the boat house. down the river
the Dodge medal. now held by r. William Nor
ing entries have been made: I'll. CrOpley W.
o. Bailey and r. w. Morgan. The second race
will be between married and single men, in six
oar gigs. for the Nassau cup. The club has is
sued very neat invitations to its friends to take
part in the festivities.
THE FORMAL PROGRAM
as printed is as follows: Music by band: race:
music by band; race; music by band; vocal mu-
sic by Apollo glee club presentation of the boat
house to the club; vocal music by Apollo glee
club; dancing Q2 numbersl."
THE COMMITTEES.
The executive committee. into whose hands
have been intrusted all the arrangements con-
eists OF Mr.. j. j. HOLSTER chairman; Messrs
Will. Wheatley, Frank NJ. Pearson. Mayhew
Platter and George /. SmallwOOd.
The reception committee is composed Of Mrs
r. I. Dodge. Mrs r. W. bowman. Mrs. F. A..
Miller. Mrs. j. ID. Doyle. Mrs. s. E. Wheatley.
Mrs. I. l.. CrOpley. and Messrs. p T. Dodge, S.
y. Wheatley, j. ID. Doyle. +. A Miller Il. w.
Bowman and I. l.. CrOplev
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-04
CITY ITEMS.


of Medical Faculty. Laval University. Quebec,
states: II have found Colden's Liebig's Liquid
Extract of Beef ana Tonic invisorator particu-
larry useful in advanced stages OF Consumption,
Weakness, Dyspepsia, and all Nervous Allie
tons. In pregnant women il has been retained
while every other article of food was rejected.
can recommend il as convenient, palatable and
easy of digestion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-04
NEW ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE STEAMER
MARY WASHINGTON.

oCCoQUAN FALLS MOUNT VERNON SPRINGS.
The Steamer Mary Washington viii make Excursion
Trips to OCCOQUAN FALLS every SUNDAY MON
DAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, leaving It'll street
=. Fare round trip, IS cents.
For MOUNT VERNON SPRINGS every sATUR-
DAY. Steamer leaves wharf at a m. returning at
Fare, 10 This boat will he chartered at
reasonable rates. L. s. RANDALL, Manager.
The steamer Mary Washington will also make E,cur.
sions every SATURDAY, leaving her wharf a. 20 ID.
m. returning at IL 80 p. Music and Dancing down
and back on all trips except Sundays. Tickets. rs
cents. m27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-04

DR. DUPARE'S CATARRH REMEDY CURES
~ every Of Catarrh. Price Is cents. Try IT. Dr.
Dupafes Blood and Liver Pills remove an bilious dis
ordsrs Price IS cents Mn. Dr. Iltcopb's Lnng Balm
cents. DR.. Dupaxe's neyer-failing P1e Remedy cures
blind bleeding and itching piles. Prics SO cents. For
west. Washington, DC. iy6
WHEN ANY SEWING MACHINE AGENT IRAYFS
machine ~ your house. do not pay ouA cent on Il
the namo machine for.
{ 3saa7 lGoKENNEY. 1a7 "a st.sst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-04
Real Estate Transfers

Deeds in fee have been recorded as follows:
Eugene Carusi ct al. trustees to Owen Shuo-
rue pit. lot 20, So. 20o; $500. S. c. Pomeroy
ct al. trustees, to John Newton lot 4, in section
3 of Barry Farns 500. Rose Lee to Kate t
Carlisle, pit lot p SO. 1877; s3066 Elias j. Hill
to Arabella s. Tracy. lots SO and 60, so. So:
$3. 400 Elizabeth b. Suttrell TO Ira W. Hop
kins lots q 3. 20. 80, 81, 81, &c. 81 49, &c. 81 and
IS, sub. SO. 50; $9.045.
THE W. L. I. CORPS ExCURsIoN.-Over FIVE
hundred people enjoyed the Inequalities of the
w. l.. /. Corps on their excursion to Marshall
Hall last evening. The trip was made on the
steamer ArrOwsmth. The w. l.. |. Quartette
consisting of Messrs. j. Milton Buchanan. W.
T.. Morgan Mangus Koechling and Henry
Boswell, assisted by Mr.. Robert Yeatman
and Miss Mamie McCailam, added greatly
to the pleasure of the excursionists by
their singing. Among those who attended were
Dr. Samuel Began and lady: Mr.. and Mrs. I. B.
kalbfus; Mr.. c. W. Stewart and ladies; Mrs.
John w. Clarvoe: Mrs. Oscar w. HOugh; DR..
and Mrs. T. Donahue: Mr.. W. II. Hoover and
ladies'; Col. and Mrs. Jas. A. TAFT; Mrs. j. E..
keefe; Mrs John A. Ellinger; DR.. Chas. Ball;
Mr.. and Mrs. John ". Carr; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred'k
keichenbaeh; Mrs C. Reineker; Mr.. and Mrs.
L. H. Schneider; Nix. c. Hartel and daughter;
Col J. E. Jones; Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. MARI; Mr..
and Mrs. Chas- Perkins; Lieut. d. A. Bailey WI.
VI, and Miss Bailey; Mrs. ii. o. ZantZinger; Mrs.
A. y. Robinson; Mrs G.. A. Woodbridge: Can't s.
+. ihomason and daughter; Mr.. Jos. j. CARMEL
anu lady; Mr. Robert Anderson and lady; Mr.
A. j. Joyce and lady; Major j. W. Dunn
and lady: Mrs. John Q. Cowie Mrs. N. HI.
lamp; Mrs 5. II. Jeko; Misses Della Thomas.
Annie Conrad. May 'Engel. Hattie Goldsbor-
0uSf, Fla AcGnigan, Nellie Renneker. Ella
Ward. Nellie Mccarthy, Hattie Dyer. Flo. Per-
klns. Anne smith, Alice and Nellie Skerrett
Mamie Fries. Mamie Hughes. Jennie Knight
Lizzie Rot. Belle Hinline and Nellie Johnston.
Messrs j. T. Dryer, Sol liable, George Orme
and Ii. II. Smith.
noon, an excursion for the benefit of the Fifth
tcoloredl Baptist church, Rev. ). H Brooks, left
the b. ais. p depot for Richmond. As early as
9O'clock the ticket holders began to assemble
about the depot. and soon every room in the de-
pot was filed to oyerfiowing. there beng over
fifteen hundred people present over eight hun
dred OF whom were Richmond bound. The yates
were opened to the excursionists at 10 O'Clock
and SOON sixteen~ cars were filed. They con-
tnued to come, and when the excursion left
here were ], $40 persons on the cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-04
Burnetf's CocOaine

UraNysinesS.
biiouSneSS. pains and aches, and aguc. Hop Bit
tiers always cures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-04


Cures piles rheumatism painful monthies and
female Weaknesses. salt rheum. p,,npies, and
other eruptions. Sold i'm fifty cents and dollar
sizes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-04
oI HIVE V'sed
WN. III, HoICoMBE. MD.

the Liebig Co.'S Arnicated Extract of Witch Ha-
eel in cases requiring that valuable remedy, and
have had every reason to be satisfied with its
purity and efficiency"