davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-07-09

agreeable Purgative
Medicines.
TItNEsIC.FtuGT LAXATIVE. fs ths h.t
pre!a!a!laM q !5n To!ii ior GoHstipaltaa. .itii.
st,s S5s tiS ut; ss,i;;s Ssiy; Ss!Ssy; .S; s
Ncnt'el!9ly: llytoel,o!,.ila: -, Gas ir'ai tes.
PRICE Is and 60 CTS. SOLD BY I'LL DRUGGISTS,
WHAT DRUGGISTS SAY
Trepic-FrQit Laxative.
wo try to keep tho article. hut tic people wont
let nSs1 Il bcsss 81 " $t S by blosMs tsy w NV I
We hnye meyer seei, n remedy ,ike ydars: 4
aeSf5 Il Sshy ' to 1fsss ~ s! Ms :sSsaa
Cor. 7gtt H. and I'd Avenue, New iosk
1ssclls better .l'an my as.lcle ,Te keen. y, ..
JuDsoH EUhN1SuIIAX, Richmond "a
p@'ip oHt p'''s'''' %s Es.eIlef IT, Il :s q
Washington, .. C.
It takcs well ami gIvca satisfaction. ,
HENRY Mcol1I i soSs. fharmac!sts
Am selling T'0r.fFsYIn r 'o5s, hxA9ss Uws.dl1 gyk
unsa TasG1fS9gs sssaes nA7rx se33 a aPaay a., and E'
Henderson, EX
tho stafe. DowsEY 1 DlooKs, Dr1gel.ts r..
KiSa's PHARMACY. Jersey City, MI
ihavo largo dcmaG for TnereFgR15 Rr[,I tAx; r.
E1csaus nnfl attractive. have uscs1 It ,1nJselG
and bFoush. l. to the nsttce q cur pSs!f'I%;sw In,
.. 81, .,- :.
xcrIs nu1,' it gycs mn tsnsru to MY that inttns,
lint itne no Rrttclu s given better Satisfaction
'ha'' 1SnisEHiI joa,s Wsas ib'9Sss.s Lexington H
Have used It in 1ny family with great sat,fsaF,
49, Hill. DAVIS Druggist, bellows Falls Vt
o,,rseives W.T. a. % Sa t io ilc ,ysIcn
Of our tt,ssl,shr. 'shn asss, tsspliaend 1t. II nn
swets ihS 5pSss GyssS1 Gs srIs. smVgliy1 Vlys1aa MI
.s',,::: ~: -: {: =: ,,. -..:: ~. -
II sella wo1l and styea good satisfaction, =.
:'"'; coiLisoN bHos., DrusglA~, toIanba' hE
49, l,'.a -. y.
rio incest Laxative in tho world. All the caih.
Ole clerE{mon y lnas,a arfin,!G i,
"s. Ii: Ill ,ss'Rs' 'sa si Stussis'' ai cla7eand,a
THoP!C.F .FnuIr LAxATIyE EtseS u1i!v0rsal Ba1&!ac'
tluu; aud p1!yAlrfMns recommend ltx llhe:
M. x. Green, Druggist, Sit. Vernon, Q.
noycr fot,,l more pleasant and assisnllatist
Laxative bafore. L0uts HEt1ltEhs,
100 Columbia It,, New iotf'
phys!cfnns llere havo found II to bn most rca.
hlt. q o and they wfA!i 10 prescribe It largely
iht3 rointlX xeneNl.
n. ECxxNNAxN, Druggist, 1rand lsapEds. Mich,
consider tho LAXATIVE tho finest and .r7oas
ngrevahle preparation ever used, md alall rec.
uNltlplIu Ii to my customers. So
F.W. rIIHcE, Druggist, Chester, "
, 1881-07-09
pHYslctANs' TEsT5NcM

I find tho administration and effect fcl.9 se7=o
claiiu. q. II. LlAtKRY. III. -
:,a,. T. -< O.: - I::1.s'
u u.f.s. = y -. e, t':,'.
: r rotthTo given yn,ir THnr1c.FnuT, LlxkT-gs :,
faEr trh4lG1fl mn Rn,tly ricAstA with it. 't'~,f
! st,1W. II. NkAnan. u: D., Naw Amaserdsna, Lid.
: ~ ~. d. .;t.I .t,4:s 5.,tt'E ..
Your tAxarlys II ju,t tho th!us- <, cary 70
w. 80" a''s ~, -" j. b. ssrAap H. p. Eyeston, Ind.
tried your Tnorlu.F .Fau.r. LAxATiys, and IN
prsscttb!nE t. to my tntIy rlIlellts. ~.
II. K. 1iEKAANN, u. D., Qnaho'e, ~ ,
, 1881-07-09

THE CHICAGO HORSE MARKET.
T. j. uerry Il C,.. If the Atanrae Street
llorsp nnsi Muie Alurket, report tla following
, 1881-07-09
a fkRt5lr l|auat,.N0aAr aAr.

u h3HIf UdN&HsE0HEs
A Cups paper publishes tho following "yer-
balm translation VI tho deKlh.EouK ShAplpI ky
, 1881-07-09

ln 1877 nsoryo lIpnry l.awes wrote ,,oyel, and
'icdlcH!oI II "ln utig wlo h&s ltghluhud tho h,r-
slrterwarl Sl'.le Will atothvr uaas,, wis ,Iuait.
@ rai.s1 lo har pl.!Se ~ w!ie by ,lr. Lowos. ana
Mns 'thAt uGpr3o Itdnry ttvwtH aud '.utvrEu
E!ot eYqr legally RRtA.sH'nls tlat ali4 W|fe.n ~.
| $50. ,,t.t uF-1ss3llas~+'-'@7s----1 At r.
! Tlte happy owner,of "rhe Spencer Il.ar-
wslss y sk ; Y Scfy MesFSFo hniS
tho EFeat sirlInan. remedy, st. Jacul,s On, It
!lAsinK always E!yeil satisfaction. Ohu 0t
thenls Mr. llenEy Iseielcr, t,;Is bupli greatly
n'i1 ab by IT, sa u T. afs Il q sSsste Fs g
est prulir.
, 1881-07-09

physcfnns llere havo found II to bo most 1clia.
hl., q . and they with 10 prescribe It largely
, n. EcKIKMAxN, Druggist, Gra,,d Aaptds. Mich,
, 1881-07-09

meyer fn,t,,tl q more pleasant and assimletist
Laxative batore. LOUIS HEt1ltEns,
100 Columbia It,, New fotfs
, 1881-07-09

! consider tho LAXATIVE tho finest and most
llgIevahle. preparation ever used, mud a1all rec
ulnlnelIl Il To my customers. = -. ,
F.'w. riENcE. Druggist, chcster "
The daily gazette., 1881-07-20
Burlington for June.
AN IRISH wOOING.
LOUISA r. sToRY.

'Doothor Brady, come here! come here
Did ony one see the likes OF t isl
Four iv the boys have fought Just for q
kiss /;
It's much ye've to answer fer, Eileen dear.
There was Micky. shawn, Denis and Pat,
Four iv us fought for ye, think o. that
Now ON a stretcher each one iv them lies,
All but Pat (by the powers, that's mei)
AL iv them brought TO this pass, Q see,
By that quare oomtthers In Eileen's eyes
"whishii She's cryin', do declare
Row'ilI com fort you kaow, agra2
Docthor, lend me your outside car
Till take her ajaunt to Drummora Fair.
There's only one iv us now to the fore.
But he'll break the heads Of a doz an more.
Whoop Mavourneen, what1l do9
Their heads are broke, my hearts In two.
There was Micky, Shawn. Denis and Pat,
Four iv us fought for ye. think o. that |!
Fought wild shi'lalies to gain the prize
or fthat quare comether in Eileen Is eyes.
Father Pathrlck I'm certain sure
This same com mether's dangerous thing;
Itoughtto be chained wild weddin'riDg 6
For the boys are just bein' kilt by scores.
Things has got to pretty pass,
There'll only be corpses to come to mas.
There was Micky, Shawn, Denis and Pat,
(Divil q bill of her cared for thatD
By the holy poker Pats won the prize
or that quare comether In Eiieen's eyes.
sComether, Anglice q spell,
The daily gazette., 1881-07-20
Summer
Complaints

At this season, various diseases of the
bowels are prevalent, and many lipes are
lost through lack of knowledge of safe
and sure remedy. PERRY DAVIS PAIN
KILLER is sure cure for Diarrhea, Dys-
entery, Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Summer
Complaint, ETC., and is perfectly safe.
Read the following:
BAIspRIpoE, N. T.. March a. 1881. :.
1s for cramp and pain nsSat s, sto@seS sa'a
The very s. nsssss sasx i SyssbisFy Z
sS AND e the s Have
MomeoyA, Iowa, March i i, Isl. iii.
Sss pt
twenty ssgs assa yssi Esss l.
@ my Hys ssa i navy sot ff
without bottle in the house. j. 3: IyK.
Have pAv1s sfrSG rs2s MkT kfIsn Ssn
should allow i e b: out Sf Sfa he is%y NO mother
-. osrrp4, N y. +; FL. { HtTss. \. Issi.
always hs \ Fss s hsESs sPG ars
10 go to bed without bottle In the house.
Nearly ever, is%y SissEAE'aas n 81: ss.
In the house. no c. DR.. Z. MORTON
u. . CONSULATE,
CREFELD, RHENIsH PRUSSIA. Feb. 9, 1881
Ihaye known PERRY DAVIS Pam KILLER almost
from the day 1t was introduced, and after years OF
observation and use regard Its presence in my
household as an tndispensabis necessity.
J.. 3. POTTER, u. 8. Consul.
BURroNON-TRENT,E ENG.
Il had been several days suffering severely from
diarrhDa accompanied with intense pain, when
tried your PAIN KILLER, and found almost instant
relief. H. j. NooNE-
81 MONTAGUE ST., LONDON, Enc .
During residence of twenty three years in India,
/ have given IL in many cases Of darrhna, dyRen.
terry and cholera and never knew 4 70 fall to give
relief. Il. CLARIDGE.
No family can safely be without this
invaluable remedy. Its price brings it
within the reach Of all.
For sale by all druggists at 25c., SOC.
and $1.00 per bottle.
PERRY DAVIS & SON, Proprietors
Providence, r. l.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-20

The Pope still objects to the mar
riage of the Duke Paul Of Mecklen.
burg with his cousin, the Princess of
Windischgratz. All the fervent en-.
treaties of the bride and bridegroom,
the latter of whom personally went to
Rome to solicit the sanction of the
of the Church, have hitherto been
unavailing. The marriage ceremony
has already been celebrated according
to the rites of the Protestant Church,
and is therefore perfectly legal. Im-
mediately after the private wedding
Ia the castle at Schwein the Duke left
for his garrison, whilst the lady re-
mains at the ducal court. The BRIDE
groom's friends affirm that a certain
time has been fixed for obtaining the
Pope's consent. If on its expiration
the desired Papal appreciation is still
withheld, the young couple are re-
solved to come forward and boldly
dispense with what is now In reality a
mere matter Of form.
Emmett, the actor, two years ago
purchased a nne lot on the Albany
boulevard, Troy, for $50, 600 cash. and
engaged a leading architect to erect
house after the unique style of one he
bad seen in Germany. A mill with
water wheel such as is seen in En-
NETS popular play Of "Fritx" was to
be built on the premises, and In all
most extravagaDt outlay was contem-
plated. Emmett left a liberal building
fund In the shape of United States
bonds, but having recently failed to
keep engageme nts in England he has
sent for $1,000 of the building fund.
1t has been forwarded to him and
work has been partially suspended.
.GENTLEMEN Of the far West who
were not on good terms with Mr.. VIM.
MCCARTHY, formerly of this city, better
known as "Billy the kid,o will
breathe more freely now that he has
been dropped by the bullet of Sheriff
Pat Garrett. The Kid was, accord
ing to all accounts, o very bad
young many. 7. Star.
Commodore Garrison paid $50, 900
for his lot at Newport, and his h ouse
cost as much more. The house Is
built with gables, towers, and turrets.
The roo ms and halls are magnificent in
size and finish, and the furniture as
we'll as the appointments, are of great
elegance.
Great taste 10 displayed now In the
bniidiug and furnishing of inexpensive
summer houses. One of tho prettiesi
cottages on Monmouth Beach is said to
be that owned BY Senator Mcpherson.
The season al Atlantic City is equal to
the best ever known at that favorlte re-
sort. The capacities Of the three rail.
roads centreing there are fully taxed.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-20
Accused OF Using Free Railroad

K0DB0Ds
From the West Chester Record,
In the recent argument upon the leg
islstiye pay question, in the court Of
Dauphin county, the Altorney-General
made 4 vigorous, II not very elegant,
slIusion to the subject of free railroad
masses. He ID reported al saying that
!. II the members Of the Legislature did
not have free passes on the railroads, TO
90 hazing up and down the State, they
could Rnish their business in much less
time" 1t Is hardly likely that Judge
Knox or William NJ. Meredith, had
they, In their day, been called upon 10
argue as Mr.. Palmer was, would have
put the case In precisely the same Lam
guape. but this is really not material.
TLe point OF most interest Is the subject
itself to which the Attorney General has
incidentally directed attention.
Among the numerous reforms which
the Constitution of 1873 was intended
to effect was that OF breaking up alto
gether the issue Of free passes by the
RAILWAYS. 1t is provided (Act XVII,
Sec. 81 that: "No railroad, railway or
other transportation company shall
grant free passes, or passes AZ discount
to any person except officers OF employees
of the company. But this clause, thus
far, remains substantially imperative.
It Is held that "the constitution does
not enforce ITSELF" and no Act of As
seinbly has vet been passed to enforce
this provision. Moreover, the great
railway corporations Of the State re-
.Iyed their charters before the adoption
of the amended constitution, and as
they have been careful not to ask for
any further grants Of franchise at the
hands of the Legislature, since 1873,
they hold themselves excepted from the
operation of this prohibitory clause. 1t
is, however, true that Of late the rail-.
roads have on their OVID part struggled
manfully with the free pass system.
They have succeeded greatly in reduc-
ing the proportions Of that "innumera-
BILE caravan" whose movements 10 and
fro were Without charge, and they have
so far Gown discouragemeht amongst the
still greater company of those who ap-
ply for passes that only the boldest Of
them venture 10 approach. 1t has come
to be understood that passes are no
longer to be had for the asking, that to
have acquaintance with a man who
knows q director, or 10 be related to an
officials relatives is not any guarantee
of getting an "annual," or even pass
for trip. Hence many people have
begun to pay their fares, though with
much sighin. and perLa some suffer-
ing, while those who rode up and down
unnecessarily, simply because they had
an effective but imperceptible chalk
mark upon their head gear, have become
more and more scarce. Empty seats
rather than "dead head" passengers
has come to be the rule.
Still the members Of the Legislature
do ride on passes. They 60 up ant
down." hazlng up and down." as MIR
Palmer puts 1t. 1t would be surprising
| If Mr.. Palmer himself does not. Al
the State officials down TO grade lowel
than the Attorney General are pleased
to enjoy i" the courtesy Of free travel
The railroads think 1t worth while u
gran. 1t, and the officials find 1t handy
to have 10 the pocket.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-20
BEACH /!
BOMBAY HOOK, DELAWARE BAY.

Beginning the with extensive improvements everything
fresh attractive extensive grounds "a magnificent park
u shady drives and walks overlooking the by splendid sandy beach,
delightful bathing fishing shooting and boating hotel with farm
attached with vegetables FRUITS milk and served fresh
fish and oysters fresh from the Immediately front of the house.
Music in Grand Pavilion every day. Grand Hop Wednesday
rord connecting Clayton Delaware Railroad 80 and 2lo
The daily gazette., 1881-07-20
Great Inducements.

Our great annual closing out sale
of spring and summer clothing at the
Boston One Price Clothing House
will com. mence on Saturday June l8
and continue until all are sold.
Extra special inducements offered
in boys and children's depar tment.
Every purchaser of ofa suit will
receive present.
The presents consist of silk hand
kerchiefs. neckwear, suspenders and
other articles too numerous to men.
tion.
All are invited to attend the sale
and procure IA bargain, ,and am satis-
fed they will go away happy.
V. E. HOLMES, Prop.
2l3 Market street.
jel7-eodtf.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-20

sComether. Anglice q spell.
The daily gazette., 1881-07-20
GOOD ENOUGH,

Lovers of really good chewing tooac-
20 should ask for Miller's Good Enough
Navy Plug as tits the only tobacco which
has not the flavor of Drug lStore and
does not cause sore mouth.
p. 1S-d q va m,
The daily gazette., 1881-07-20

NOTICE.-Dr. Kline's Great Nerve
Kestorer is the marvel Of the age for all
Nerve Diseases. All hts stopped free.--
Send to 981 Arch -Strsetl Phiis selphia,
t 0nt 20-ly
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-08-26
Diseases Of Poultry.

Fowls are particularly liable to colds,
as the air-cells occupy so large part OF
their physical framework. Where there
is slight cold, put the fowl in wsrni,
sunny place, give warm food, and moth
ing more will be needed. The same
method should be pursued in hard colds.
If there is much fever, put four drops of
tincture of aconite into the water, or
sweeten it, and make it 4 little sour with
sulphuric or nitric acid. Add to the
food a pinch of ginger or cayenne pep
per. If there is much swelling about
the head, mild purge will be useful.
The homeopaths give mercur virus for
slight colds, euphrasia for more serious
ones; each thrice daily, adding aconite
for the fever.
A roup may only begin with catarrh,
and, like roup, catarrh and bronchitis,
sometimes cause death. But how are
we to know such cases from roupp Sim
oily by the offensive discharge at the
beak which characterizes the latter dis
ease. When the fowl has discharge at
the Leak that is not offensive, you may
call it simple catarrh or common cold.
When the odor is bad it is roup. No
better distinction is possible in the pres
ent state of knowledge of fowl ailments.
The difficulty in telling these maladies
apart will suggest to the careful poul-
terer prompt isolation of cases where he
Is not certain.
Cough may come from parasites in the
air passages. This applies more par
ticularly to the sneezing effort caused by
the cape worm in the throat of young
chickens. A spasmodic cough, lasting
q whole day even, is reported as having
accompanied the epizootic. It yielded
under treatment with potash.
Consumption, or tubucular deposits,
may be suspected where q cough does
not yield to treatment, and admits of no
other explanation. Cod-iver oil in
barley meal would be the treatment If
any one really wanted to save consump-
tive fowls. They ought to be killed.
Asthma is nothing more than roup, as
far as we know, and very likely this
name may have been given to cases OF
that sort.-Ansericap Poultry Yard.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-08-26
Pulling and Curing Onions.

As soon as the onion crop is ready to
harvest pull at once, the sooner the bet
ter. The onions will be brighter and
keep longer than if permitted to remain
in the ground after they have attained
their growth and the tops lose their
lively green color.
In q favorable season, with proper
culture and good seed, the crop will ma
ture evenly, and the time of harvest be
designated by the dropping over of the
greater part or all of the onion tops.
Under adverse circumstances onions
will incline to run to scalliOns and many
of the tops refuse to drop down and dry
up. A common preventive when this
state of affairs exists is to roll an empty
barrel over the bed to break them down
q few days previous to pulling the crop.
As soon as the main crop has ripened
it is advised to harvest it, sorting out
what is unfit for market or table use.
Onions may be pulled by hand or raked
out with an ordinary mandrake. A COM
mon practice is to throw them into
heaps containing two or three bushels,
there to remain until the tops are cured
and the bulbs are hard and solid. Should
a rain occur, these heaps must be
opened on fair day and piled again,
otherwise they will retain moisture
enough to blacken and injure the onions.
Some cultivators leave their onions in
the field after pulling until freezing
weather or until they are sold, believing
that early housing induces sweating and
sprouting. The usual plan, however, is
to cart the crop away when the tops
have become thoroughly dry and store
in some dry, cool place where there is 3
free circulation of air. The tops should
not be removed until they are dead
throughout their entire length. Many
farmers delay topping onions until they
are marketed.
When it is desired to keep onions
through the winter it is wise to store the
crop where frost will not affect it, and
where no loss will be sustained from
heating or growing. The cellar is not q
good place unless it be dry, cool one.
A lattice work bin affords a good stor-
age, provided it is raised little from
the floor, in some well-ventilated build
ing.
When freezing weather approaches,
some farmers spread straw to depth
of twelve or fifteen inches upon barn
or garrett floor; on this they spread q
LAYER of onions from six to ten inches
thick, covered in turn by q layer of
straw, say, two feet in depth, and held
in place by old boards and rails.
Onions receive little or no injury from
freezing, provided always they are
thawed out gradually; as this cannot
always be insured, the safe plan is to
protect them. If by any chance they
become frozen, however, let them re-
main undisturbed and covered until
thaWed. p. World.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-08-26

Richard Grant White has written good
deal concerning the origin and various mean
ings Of several old English words and
phrases, and many of his remaaks are very
instructive and interesting. Primarily,
words were designed to express ideas, and
not, - Tallyrand said, to conceal them. II
genuine autograph Of Shakespeare, Milton,
Swift or Pope could be found, how 1t would
be priced and appreciated BY the fortunate
finder!
The old Charter Oak at Hartford is Justly
cared for, and its history il priced beyond
anything else in Connecticut; and the public
throughout the United States have Q vague
idea that it must have some intrinsic merit,
because the words 'Charter Oak" have been
used - trademark by the largest stove
factory in the world. For our own part, We
like to see ambitious manufacturers stamp
their goods 20 that buyers will know them
on sight. The CHARTER OAK STOVE rather
adds to the claims for venerstion Of the old
Charter Oak 1t Hartford, and will be likely
TO perpetuate it long after the original tree
u entirely forgotten. This is the way of the
world. (5-9Sl
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-08-26

"A wen-known professor of Union
College, while making q trip to Iowa,
recently, says the Albany argus, started
to look at some land with q farmer.
Reaching creek the professor placed
his garments in his wagon and swan
over, while the farmer tried to drive
over. The current carried the wagon
down stream, with the professors cloth
ing, his watch, 1925 in money and some
drafts. They were all swept away and
lost. The professor was left entirely
naked, borrowed his companions pants
and walked eighteen miles before he OBJ
tanned coat and shirt.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-08-26
William Berry, of Cincinnati. "

William Berry, of Cincinnati, was
engaged to marry the widow Newkirk,
and the day appointed for the wedding
was close at hand. Mrs. Newkirk' q
daughter, Clara, came home from con-
vent school to witness the ceremony.
Clara had all of her mothers character
istics and the additional charm of youth.
Berry transferred his love to the daugh-
ter, and eloped with her.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-08-26

One of the most audacious and
transparent of knaves was the fellow
who introduced himself at gainesville,
O., as an enormously wealthy banker
from San Francisco, showed letter of
credit on the London Rothschilds for
$500, 900, and boosted of friendship with
Gould and Vanderbilt. One of the silli-
est of dupes was the girl who married
him, after a weeks acquaintance, on his
promise to give her a magnificent home
in Europe.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-08-26

"A correspondent, writing from
Washington, Ind, says: "Here lies the
youngest of Twenty-Five brothers and
three sisters" Such is the inscription
on the stone that marks the last resting
place of Gen. Marston G. Clark, at
Salem, Washington County, Ind. He
was a brave man and a good soldier.
The victory gained at the battle of Tip
pecanoe was owing to his good general
ship. 1t was for him that Clark County
was named.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-08-26
-Lapham Peak is the highest in Wi

-Lapham Peak is the highest in Wis
consin. It has another name, Holy
Hill, and another distinction on account
of the miracles said to be wrought there
in answer to prayer. The cures claimed
are marvellous indeed, ranging from the
instantaneous mending of broken legs to
the recovery of consumptives whom
physicians had given up to die. The
praying is done by Methodists. They
claim to have saved Mr.. Garfield.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-08-26

To remove mildew on linen or cot
ton goods rub the spots with softsoap
and place in the sun. Repeat the ap.
plications of soap and expose on q good
grass plot every bright day until th'
mildeW has disappeared.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-08-26

Mother and son were struck BY
lightning in the residence of Widow
Kransi, at Watertown, Wis. The moth
er lost her hearing, and her 12-year-old
son was killed.