davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register., 1881-09-23
Fair Prem iuMs.

VIM. NJ. Snyder was awarded three
first and one second premiums on his
Jersey cattle, at Bismarck FAIR At
Topeka he received four first premiums
and one second, amounting to S2l5.0O
in cash premiums.
In addition to his premiums he sold
four jersey bull calves for $50 each.
We should think this would prove
chat raising fine stock pays in this
ySfASS
The Iola register., 1881-09-23

Cove county, way out in the Great
American Desert, ola few years ago,
now boasts of an excellent five column
quarto paper published at Grainfied.
And from appearances they have a
good town, at least the size Of lola,
judging from the advertisements in
the. AHyo,Ace
The Iola register., 1881-09-23

Ex-Governor Army, Of New Mexico,
died suddenly at Topeka, SUNDAY
evening about six o'clock, of apOplexy.
lie was one of the pioneers of Kansas,
and his death will be regretted by the
carly settlers.
The Iola register., 1881-09-23

The Republicans of Lynn county
have nominated the following ticket !:
Clerk, ]. H. Madden; treasurer, John
I'll. Botkin; sheriff, VIVA. Goss; regis
ter, l.. Swift; surveyor, n. l.. Bow
man; coroner, John Z. Campbell.
The Iola register., 1881-09-23

The REGISTER acknowledges the
receipt of a can of beautiful sorghum
molasses, the product of Mr.. Clothier's
factory in MarmatOn township. 1t
was remarkable for its clearness. With
the exception of cane that was spoiled
his entire product this year has been
first-claSs.
The Iola register., 1881-09-23

Chanute suffered from a disastrous
fire Sunday afternoon, which destroyed
nine buildings in the business portion
of the city. The loss Is estimated at
Si0,OV6, with small insurance. A strong
wind was blowing at the time and it
was cnly by the most strenuous efforts
that the entire business part Of the
town was prevented from burning.
The Iola register., 1881-09-23

We have yet to hear any growing
about the Wichita road. Its value to
lola is beginning to be felt. And now
a long pull altogether will give US the
third road, from Topeka to Memphis
via Girard. No faltering now when a
glorious victory is within our reach.
The Iola register., 1881-09-23

These tickets, will not be goOd after
the dates mentioned, and if presented
after these dates conductors will take
them up asd collect full fare. Buy
your tickets before getting on the
train as fuu fare will be collected by
the condueto,s of persons not holding
tickets. @. CAMPBELL,
Gen'l Ticket gent.
The Iola register., 1881-09-23

Crawford county Republican nomi-
nees are: Sheriff, Jas. McMurray
Clerk, A. S. Johnson; Treasurer, John
Tontz Register, w. H. Me1riwether;
surveyor, Percy Daniels; Coroner, a.
Il, HuntOOn.
The Iola register., 1881-09-23

we neglected to notice last week the
death CT Craig Homer, infant child of
j. P. and Edith McNutt, which oc-
CURED Monday evening. The funeral
services were held at the residence of
the bereaved parents.
The Iola register., 1881-09-23

aHeproposition to vote twenty thou-
sans dollars in bonds to the Lincoln,
Toreka, lola & 'Girard Railroad carried
by over $50 majority an Neosho Falls
tOWAshie in WOodsoA.eoanfy.
The Iola register., 1881-09-23

Married, Sept. Is, 1881, at the resi-
dence OF the BRIDES parents, by Rev.
l.. l.. Holden, Mr.. Jas. Edgar Mont
gomery and Miss Sarah Olivia Strong.
A happy company of sixty persons
friends and relaives) witnessed the
ceremony. The gifts were elegant and
numerous.
The Iola register., 1881-09-23

Dr. Barrett, of Fredonia, was found
guilty Of prescribing liquor for other
than medical purposes and fined 500
and costs, a few days ago. An appeal
Tas taken.
The Iola register., 1881-09-23

While Capt. Peek, of Toronto, Wood
son county, was branding a. yearling
calf, it became enraged and butted
him down paving him on the face and
neck, giving him severe and painful
,rn,nlc
The Iola register., 1881-09-23

Mr.. H. B. Harding, Of the firm of
Clark, Harding d Co., contractors,
railroad, was in lola yesterday. He
informs us that they have commenced
grading in Walnut township, Craw-
ford county, and that as sooR as right
of way can be secured between there
and tiirard they will commence active
operations. We are of the opinion
that the T. .ad will be open to lola be
fore freezing weather sets in this
winter.
The Iola register., 1881-09-23
Beauti6erS.

Ladies you can not make fair skin,
rosy cheeks and sparkling eyes with
all the cosmetics of France or beauti-
fiers of the world, while in poor health
and nothing will give you such good
health, buoyant spirits and beauty as
Hop Bitters. A trial is certain proof,
See another column.
The Iola register., 1881-09-23

Dir. J. II. Richards went to Girard
this week to work up the right of way
between that place and lola. The
contractors will commence work just
as soon as he is through or so far
along that be can keep out Of their
May.
The Iola register., 1881-09-23

There will be public examination
of teachers for Allen county, Kansas,
at the school house in lola commenc-
ing at 8 o'clock a. M, on Saturday,
October 1st, 1881. FRANK Roof,
Supt. Pub. Inst.
lola, Sept. 13, 1881.
The Iola register., 1881-09-23

w Ii OAn1 ASAuy
By the agreement of the citizens of
lola assembled, the following arrange
ments were made for the observation
of the funeral services OfOur President:
On motion DIR. John w. Scott was
made chairman and w. G. Mcdonald
DR.. John w. Scott, w. w. Ander-
son and w. G. Mcdonald were ap-
pointed committee on programme.
Mrs. I. n. Templin, Mrs. w. w.
Anderson, Mrs, J. III. Richards, and
Messrs. G.. A. Steele and J. II. Wal
ters committee on decoration.
Miss Josie Stevenson and Mayor
Bartels committee on finance.
The committee appointed for the
purpose, adopted the following pro-
gramme for the occasion:
The exercises will be held in the
City Hall at 2 o'clock ON Monday Sep.
26, the day and hour appointed for the
funeral of the President.
The different secret Orders and
Sunday-schOOls will assemble at their
respective places of meeting at l
o'clock p. M, and prepare to march in
procession around the public square
and to the hall.
At the Hall the exercises will be
opened with prayer by Rev. T. c.
Coffey, followed by one or more short
addresses from different citizens, and a
funeral oiation. by Rev. E. S. Miller,
the whole to be interspersed with ap-
prOpriate music.
The Hall and the business houses of
the city will be appropriately draped
in mourning, and it is requested that
each individual wear badge OF
mourning in the button hole or on the
left arm during the day.
J. III. Walters and w. G.. Mcdonald
will act as Marshals Of the day and
organize and direct the procession.
The Iola register., 1881-09-23

We have just received the finest
line of wedding stationery ever brought
to Kansas. We have one set that
cost in ST. Louis something over five
dollars. Call and see these gold bor-
dered cards. Also the finest visiting
cards Of every description, ranging
from fifty cents to two dollars.
The Iola register., 1881-09-23
Notice.

Wm. Deiap, aged thirteen, barefoot
ed and in his shirt sleeves, fair COM
plexion and dark eyes, left his home
in Elk county, about August 18th,
1881. All parties are forbidden to
trust or harbor him under any circum-
stances. ANY information Of his
whereabouts viii be thankfully re-
ceived by his father,
JOHN DELAP.
The Iola register., 1881-09-23

Until further notice, Stevenson will
close out job iet of wall paper at ten
and twelve and a'half cents q roll. An
extra good chance forany one to secure
a bargain in wall paper. Remember
the place, Stexe2son's drug store.
The Iola register., 1881-09-23

Call at the new Jewelry Store at the
post office for bargains in Watches and
Jewelry. can sell you good Elgin
watch for only ten dollars cheaper
than was ever known.
II. J. MCCARrY.
The Iola register., 1881-09-23
Cheap Excursion Rates

TO the St. Louis, No., Fair, via uf ST.
Louis, Ft. Scott & Wichita, and Mis-
souri, Pacific railroad to st. Louis an i
return, limited round-trip tickets, good d
from Oct. 3rd to Oct. 9Th, 1881, ILL
clnsiHe
The Iola register., 1881-09-23
lola. KAN, Sent, %, 'S1.

lola, KAN, Sept. %, 'S1.
To the members Of lola Lodge, No.
3S n. r. d: Il. NJ:
You are hereby called to meet at the
hall Monday, Sept. 26, at l O'Clock p.
IN. to participate in the funeral OBJ
sequies of President Jas. A. Garfield.
All arrangements will he made known
at the hall. H. M. MILLER,
S. w. and acting w. NJ.
The Iola register., 1881-09-23

Parties knowing themselves indebt-
ed to the undersigned are requested to
call and pay, at least a portion.
Those who owe old accounts and
who spend their money at other
houses must pay. w. A. COwAN.
The Iola register., 1881-09-23

Thayer & Gray. ut the lola elevator.
keep Kaw River Sand.
The Iola register., 1881-09-23

Geo w Martin will resume thI
management OF the Junction City
Enj1l,
The Iola register., 1881-09-23
PROCLAMATION!

It lis hereby ordered and directe
that all places ef business in the City
of lola be closed at 10 o'clock q. M, On
Monday, Sept. 26th, as a marx of re-
'spect to the memory of our Murdered
President, Jas. A. Garfield, and re-
main closed, except in case of absolute
Hecessity, till O'clock p. m. OF said
Gay.
Given under my hand this ed day
Of Sept, 1881.
w. L. BARTELs, Mayor.
The Iola register., 1881-09-23
Removal.

My stock of Millinery to the east
side of Washington Avenue, opposite
Apples photograph rooms. Thank
ing the public for kind favors in the
past, would respectfully solicit con-
tinuance in the future.
C. WILLETT.
The Iola register., 1881-09-23
Mich cows sos sale by A. W. Beck.

Cash paid for hay at
THAYER & GRAY'S.
The Iola register., 1881-09-23

Come one, come Gtt,
and buy at greatly re-
dltced prices at j. F. COL
b07p's CLOSING out sale.
The Iola register., 1881-09-23

Wo1U Us the time. 1T
Colbor7a's is the place to
get bargains, as lie is
bound to close out.
The Republican journal., 1881-07-07

121sa5 80; third, 81 5oa5 90; poorest grades OF
coarse oxen, bulls, etc, 50 621sa4 BE
Brighton Hides, S1a99c y ID; Brighton Tallow
5i4c ID; Country Hides, IA a11ac y ID; Country
Tallow, 4d41ac y ID; Calf Skins l21s al3c y ID
Lamb Skins, SOC each; Sheared Sheep Skins $3.50
each
Mich Cows Extra, s55as1o; ordinary, 500
$50; springers, $lSa$55 # head. We note sales
of nice springers for $50 each; new mich cows
COW, $4i; do, $33 mich cows at SIS each;
mich for 1928 the lot.
Veal Caves-Those from Maine sold from 81 90 tC
Sc % y head.
Sheep and Lambs-Western sheep cost, landed AT
Brighton, from "a to &c III, live weight; western
lambs, from u to SIC y b, live weight.
SWine-Only a few store pigs in market, selling
at s. to So 80 % head. Prices for western fat hogs
remain unchanged-6ls to e v b, live weight.
The Republican journal., 1881-07-07

Mr. Henry q Nennor the weather prophet, has
handsome mustache; he parts his hair in the mid
de- and he is forty one years old His early life in
Canada was spent in poverty. In the University
Of Montreal he is professor and he is the author
Of a book called ''Our Birds of Prey
The Chicago Lumber Dealers Exchange have
advanced prices all along the line from fifty cents
to one dollar per thousand the latter advanced on
thick clears and selects, tinishlngs ten and twelve
inch stock boards, box boards, nearly all kinds of
flooring timber and scantling and flooring strips
The advance Of fifty cents siding, beaded
ceiling and common and Gull boards. and shingles
| twenty five cents.
Gov St. John of Kansas asserts that prohibi-
cepton Of two three Of the largest towns, in
spite of the fact that the liquor interests are ex-
pending thousands Of dollars every week to retard
the work of the friends Of temperance ut is safe
to say" he says that in at least nineteen TWEEN
ueths of the State our law is honestly obeyed,
and prohibition is absolute"
The Treasury gives notice that the five per cent
registered bonds of July l4th, 1870, and January
GOTH 1871, now outstanding and uncalled, will be
paid the LIST day of October next with interest ac-
crued from Nav list, 1881, Interest Oh said bonds
will cease the first day of October, 1881, Or if the
holders prefer, such bonds will be paid present
alton at any time PRIOR to the first of October
next, with accrued interest from May lst to date
OF presentation
The Republican journal., 1881-07-07
SHIP News

SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF BELFAST.
ARRIVED.
June 3oth, srhrs. Hattie, Pool, Boston: Tahmiroo
White, Bangor; J. Ponder, Jr., Ryan, Ellsworth.
July Sd, sclr. Brunette, Babbage, Boston.
. 4th, 5chr. Granville, CLARK, Portland.
9TH, sclr. George Shattuck, Hart, Boston.
SAILED.
July LIST, schrs. Tahmroo, White, Boston: Deca.
tor oakes, Baker, Newport; Mary, Magec, Rock
land.
July Sd, schr. p. IIazeltine, SWEET, Jarksonvllc
The Republican journal., 1881-07-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.
E,Y X, DTSEASi -

, -
Have you weak and inilamed eyes, red and sore
eyelids, specks or moving bodies floating before the
sight, obscurity of vision and dimness, ulcers on
eyeba or lids, styes, eczema of the eye lids scales
in the eyc-lashes, &c.
BILLINGS EYE OINTMENT
is a sure and permanent cure, as thousands can
testify. For sale by all druggists or sent by mail
postpaid on receipt of 81 90. Address Gro. Il.
BRIGDEN, OculiSt, Norwich, Conn. 4W25k
The Republican journal., 1881-07-07

MARRIED.

In swanyille, July 4th, by A. E. Nickcrson, ESQ.
Mr. Charles II. Weber and Miss Flora A. Dickev,
both of Monroe.
In Swanve, July ID, by A. E. Nickerson, ESQ
Mr.. Charles O. Seekns and Miss Ella NJ. Bowclen.
both of SWanyille.
In Freedom, June 18th, Mr.. Isaac s. Elliott of
Troy, and Mrs Mary c. Phibrick of Dixmont
In Rockland. June 21th Charles Nj. Graves of
Island.
In Rockland, June 2lth, Capt Richard f. smith
and Miss Ida NJ. Harding, both of Rockland.
In Rockland, June 18TH MI. George Albert Ames,
and Miss Helen l.. Holmes, both of r.
In Rockland, June 2Sth, Mr.. Cyrus ". Clark of
Boston, Mass. and Miss Nellie X. Jones of Rock
land.
In Ellsworth, June 18th, Mr.. Frank r. Moore and
Miss Tena Z. Jordan both of Ellsworth
In Ellsworth, June 18th, Mr.. Elijah II. White of
orland, and Miss Carrie y. Daniels of Ellsworth
The Republican journal., 1881-07-07

AMOUNT FUNDED DEBT.
Amt. first mortgage bonds. .lj0,0G0.00
Note due City Belfast. $4,000
The Republican journal., 1881-07-07
Brighton Cattle Market.
Corrected. Weekly for the Journal.
BY G.. III, SARGENT, No, 8. Main Street.

WEDNESDAY, June %.
Amount Of stock at market: Cattle, 3G07; sheep
and lambs, 1886; swine, Is 1863; veals, 1885, number
of western CATTLE 1874; eastern cattle, IS; mich
cows and northern cattle, l45.
Prices Of beef cattle " 100 ID live weight, extra
quality So 3Ta g6 49, first, 50 81 aG %; second, SIS
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-27
County Commissioners.
The Board met yesterday morning and
transacted the following business:

The Board met yesterday morning and
transacted the following business:
Ordered, That G. f. Horn be employed
to examine the accounts and books of the
different county and township officers who
draw salary under the Salary Act approved
March IL, 1879, and report to this Board
the actual amount of fees collected, or
which should have been collected, from jan
uary 8, 1881, to April 2, 1881, inclusive.
and the amount of money paid over to the
Treasurer by said officers.
Ordered, That the Assessor shall be EN-.
powered to employ one deputy for five
months and one deputy for two months for
the year 1881.
Ordered, That the boundary lines of the
Eureka School District shall be defined as
follows, to-wit The north line OF said
district shall commence at the northeast
corner of the Peter Hansen store-house, at
Pine Station, and thence run due east to
the White Pine county line, and due west
from the said place of beginning to the
J Lander county line, all of the territory ex.
tending south from said described line in
| Eureka county shall be embraced within
the boundaries of said Eureka School Dis
| trict, with the exception of the territory
! now embraced within the established bound
airy lines of the Ruby Hill School District,
| and the boundaries of Mineral Hill School
District are hereby extended south to the
above described north line of the Eureks
School District above described.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-27

The Examiner Of the Gath has the follow
ing: James Adams. Sr., the father Of the
man who was recently killed by Adolph
Schander. has petioned the Probate Court
for a probate Of the will Of the deceased,
which document has since been fled. The
petition recites that at the time Of his
death the younger Adams was Q resident
Of Eureka, Nevada. That the estate con-
sisted Of the following property One
check on the Eureka Consolidated Mining
Company for 50, 500; cash on hand. $40 ;
a gold watch. value unknown, and q claim
to SO, 900 shares Of the capital stock Of the
Silver Lick Mining Company Of the value
of So, 900. the entire value Of the estate
being estimated to be SIC, $40. Deceased
was unmarried and left a will naming the
petitioner a. executor. The legatees under
the will are Eliza Adams, his mother resid-
ing in County Tyrone, Ireland Samuel
Adams, his brother, aged about 20 years,
residing in the same place; John Adams,
his brother, residing at Virginia City;
Matilda Kelly, q sister, the wife OF Allen
Kelly, a resident Of Ottawa, Michigan, and
Jane, Margaret and Sarah, sisters, all resi-
dent In the County of Tyrone. Ireland.
The will is dated March II, 1881, and
shows that the ~testator was 81 years old at
the time Of his death. The will was
drafted in the City Prison.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-27
From Wood River.

T. N. Stone is in receipt of a letter from
ex-County Recorder F. A. Rogers, dated at
Bellevue, the goth inst, from which the
Elko Independent has been permitted TO
extract the following Frank has been in
the Wood River country about two years,
and 10 now confirmed in the opinion that
1t Is soon to rank high among the best
mining sections on the coast. His opinion
respecting the future Of the town Of Belle
vue IL similar TO that OF all the writers
from that place; that 1t will number q
population Of at least ten thousand the
coming season, and will continue TO
grow to the proportions OF q great city,
taking Its position as the metropolis Of
Wood River. Frank reports the weather
pleasant, the snow having disappeared
from the south hillsides, but still twenty
inches in depth in the streets OF the town,
though melting rapidly. Many persons
are arriving by the two daily stages, but
prospecting to any considerable extent,
cannot be done before the middle of April.
A second newspaper Is now getting ready
for publication, and parties are looking for
q chance to start q third.
One smelter is now on the ground and
several others will be shipped in as quickly
az the condition Of the roads will permit.
All buildings are Of logs, as there is NO
lumber in camp, nor any to be had until
the first Of May. Frank expresses the
utmost confidence in the extent OF the
mines, and feels assured that with the
catering prospects before him he will be
able to gather q satisfactory amount Of
shells during the coming season. The
county seat 10 to be removed to Bellevue
next Fall.
Franks many friends In this section will
be pleased to hear that he is well situated,
and will be glad Of any successes he may
achiava-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-27
The Methodist Church Roof.

The roof that has been placed on the
Methodist Church. Just completed. Is ex-
citing more than ordinary curiosity. 1t
wn certainly anovsl idea to utilize the
n!riads Of oil cans lying about in every
direction, and to make Of them q roof that
y considered more substantial and water
PROOF than those constructed Of sheet tin.
ns stated In Q recent issue that the roof
VA entirely covered with oyster cana.
learn from Mr.. Jones, the builder,
s1a' 'nls 10 . slight mistake. The number
n oyster cans used was 2.265. Besides
we've there were 1855 quart fruit cans, and
TO- ons-gallon vegetable cans, making ali
lolnn water proof. Each piece Of tin
p.aed through the hands Of the manufsc-
WEI thirteen times, which shows that the
psess were handled 81, 6l8 times. The
sss 70 the consumers Of such Injuries as
~ cans contained amounts to 81. 1851 30,
Imply cans have heretofore been consid-
ssa : great nuisance. but g Mr.. Jones
ssnius has found . way TO utilize them
'asy Wi not 10 the future be found in the
, s,y q our ladies. to b kicked away like
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-27
sunday Excitement in virginia.

Sunday Excitement In Virginia.
After kissing the baby last Monday morn
ing, Sam. Davis left the scene Of his do.
nestle bliss, and when he reached the Of
fee of the Appeal learned that they had had
exciting times IN the Comstock on the
Sabbath. sam. says that the story reached
the Appeal that a valuable trotting horse,
presented Dan De Guile by John Mackay
before he left for Europe. strayed up the
side Of Mount Davidson, and, at last reach
ing the pinnacle Of a jutting crag, became
so frightened that it could not get down.
Dan, with a ready wit which always comes
to his rescue in any emergency, borrowed
q hot-air balloon from John Piper, and ty-
ing a rope around the horse, carried the
other end to the balloon, which he inflated
about fifty yards away, and finally liber-
ated. In q few minutes the balloon sailed
majestically in the air, the top glided with
the rays Of the setting sun, while the snort
ing steed, like Pegasus, paved the untrod-
den pathway Of the clouds. For
an hour the strange sight brought
out the entire strength Of the
population, and the gallant steed was
the center of a thousand admiring opera
glasses. He was also seen from the Cali
fornia Observatory, and the discovery Of q
new comet, moving at right angles with
the perihelion of Jupiter, was telegraphed
to Washington. Darkness coming ID, both
steed and balloon were lost to view, and at
the present time Dan is fitting out another
balloon to go in search of him, loaded with
fodder sufficient to last the animal four
days. 1t is thought that the balloon will
cool off sufficiently in the night to allow
the horse to alight, but according to the
best known scientific principles the heat
of the sun will cause it to mount the upper
air again each morning. Dan has already
autographed to Msckay for a fresh steed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-27

The San Francisco Daily Report says
A newspaper published In q little Nevada
town says that in the past seven years
1000, 900 has been taken out Of the TOY
by Stocks" This IL nonsense. The edi-
tor ought to know better. Does he not
know that II a man plays away his credi-
tors money at faro. ~squanders his fortune
on horses or in loose society. muddles his
brain with and loses his business by
whisky, or otherwise makes way with his
money, it is "stocks -" stocks did it,
and that If a Virginia, or Carson, or Reno,
or Eureka nan does invest q little money
in stocks and makes q good turn he at
once HES himself to San Francisco or the
East to revel in his good fortune? Weun-
derstand that the town in question may
have lost So, 900 or $40, 900 in that way and
a few thousands in direct losses, but the
majority Of its "stock" disasters have
originated in saloons or the back rooms OF
saloons, and have ended there or therea-
bouts.