davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-10-20
COUNTY coRREsPONDENCE.
Bronson Items,

Miss B. Ford has been on the sick
list, but is now convalescent..... Mr..
J. Plue and Miss J. Armstrong were
married recently. Rumor says that
We shall hear the wedding bells again
SOON 10000. Mrs. Chambers has gone on
a visit to her sister. Mrs. Wier and
Mr. G. Wier have returned from their
visit to old friends i'm Illinois. Their
numerous ac9uaintances are glad to
welcome them oncemore ,....... Mr..
Smalley and Mr.. Timmons are erect
ing a large house, north of Mr.. Hol-
mans....... Bronson hall boasts of a
new bell........ Lyceum will be organ
lied at the school house on next Friday
Mr.. Russell reports that
there is a handsome dish washer at
his home.........C Concert i'm Bronson hall
on the evening of October Goth. 1855.
Farmers are busy shocking corn. .......
Mr.. Lively has gone to visit his old
friends in Johnson county, Kansas.
......... Hoping that the new editors of
the REGISTER will meet with success,
we close our items for this time.
AUNTIE.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-10-20

We are very sorry not to he able to
publish a report of the speech delivered
at the opera house last Wednesday
night by Hon. ID. {. Haskell. We
had prepared a full report, but it is
Gro wdcd out by press Of local news
tina would be Of no interest if delayed
week. Mr.. Haskeil's speech
will not lose interest by little
delay. and We propose to publish
it next week. It is a speech that
every voter in the county who wishes
to cast an intelligent. unprecedented
vote should read, and We hope the
synopsis which We will present next
week, imperfect though it must be,
will receive the thoughtful perusal Of
our readers.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-10-20
Neosho Valley Gleanings.

The first frost of the season was Wis
ible on the morning of the 17th........
b. f. Clark has the best piece of wheat
we know of....... The name of Call in
our last should have been Gale, and
McNett should have been McNutt.
.........Rev Mr.. Howell preached his
farewell sermon to the people of this
place last Sunday. ....-... Rev. s. NJ.
Irwin will preach at the Onion creek
school house at 4 p. IN. on Sunday
next....... Mrs. Castator returned from
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-10-20

THE Democrats of this district made
an un necessary sacrifice in purchas-
ing Finnicum IS withdrawal. For all
the good it will do them they might
have saved the consideration" and
let the "reformer," the opposer of cor
ruption (sic) in the Republican party,
fight it out. Haskell's majority is
growing with every day of his vigor-
Gus canvass
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-10-20
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.
ENLARGEM ENT.

With this issue we present our
readers with the largest paper ever
published iu Allen county. The bu-
siness men have sustained the REGIS
TER with free hand, and the present
enlargement is to show our apprecia-
ton of this generous support. Change
of course entails greater expense upon
us, but we hope to reap our reward in
an increased subscription list and in a
continuance of the present liberal pat
ronage.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-10-20
LaHarpe HAPPENINGS.

Apples are cheap and plenty, every
body should b ave some......... We have
dog peter in our neighborhood; look
out for your dOgs......-.Quite number
from here attended the fair at Fort
Scott. We also noticed great many
there from lola. The fair was consid-
cred success in every respect.........A
lecture at Elm Dale on the 18th by
Mr.. Higgins 1890. DIR. Walker started
for California ON Tuesday where he
expects to stay for an indefinite time,
and if he likes it will make his home
there.........Our agent spent Sunday at
Yates Center. The Yates Center
agent was down Saturday Mir.
Lightcap, one of our amiable young
men, has gone to Kansas City and
will start there in business after
pleasure trip to Colorado. We regret
to lose such an industrious young
man. He will be an acquisition to any
community, and We wish him abund-
suCSCSS "iIatSNC l
... Miss Ohlfest is visiting at Mrs.
Paske's this week Health seems
to be improving since it has become
cooler. The comet is a grand sight;
it is larger than We have ever Witness
ed i'm our remembrance. You must
rise early, to see it,. Mr.. Schlim-
mer's little boy Willie died on the
l4th. The bereaved family have the
sympathy of the whole community.
Darling Willie God has taken,
Form his earthly home of care
To his hea eniy Ia me of BEAUTY,
here all is beautiful and fair.
Yes, our Willie, how wei we'd him
Their are nune but we who know.
And We nope t. sometime me him,
Where the peaceful waters flow.
But our Father knowsth b.st
nj we ! Try our burd as bear,
With the hope OF metime meeting
Our daring little Wiiiie there.
j. HAwKER.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-10-20

The New Orleans Picdyune, with
true southern yindictiveness, says !:
ain lola, Kansas, there's a gas well
that produces gas enough to light the
city. 1t is plain that some politician
is at the bottom of it,"
Truly our Nels. waxeth great. With
such an inexhaustible supply of gas at
his back, his possibilities are infinite.
We fear, however, the whole supply
will not prevent a collapse i'm Novem-
Der.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-10-20
From Liberty.

The school house and Outbuildings
have received numerous repairs, and
everything is in apple-pie Order........
School opened Oct. 8, with an attend
ance of SO; Leslie Sells, teacher.......
The young people enjoyed themselves
at Mr.. Akerman's one evening last
week. tripping the light fantastic toe.
.......Stephen Bryant will go to Mis-
souri, this week, where he will visit a
sister whom he has not seen for six
years. ........If the weather continues
good, corn cribbing will commence
soon. LIBERTY.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-10-20

The New York Tribune: We wish
to remark softly to the excited and
jubilant Democracy that they are lab
oring under misapprehension. 1t is
not the Republican party which is go
ing to pieces, but the machine. The
party itself is merely getting the
track ready for 1884.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-10-20

IT is loudly rumored that Chas.
Robinson has withdrawn under prom
Use to turn over his votes to Click.
Finnicum is under some such prom
Use TO Acers, we belieye. Both have
signed the deed: but can they deliver
the property?
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-10-20
Delinquent Tax List.

Notice g hereby given that so much OF each
tract f ia a described in the annexed list as
may re necessary for that purpose will on the
18th u INLAY in october, \. u lSS2, sal day be-
ing the !3i, o. sold by me- 1T my Once in The
C ty OF lois, Allen county, Kansas, at public
sale r taxes AMI charges remaining unpaid
rhercrn for the year ISL. sale to begin at 10
O'Clock q. M
Geneva Township.
Supposed Owner. SEC. r. r. A.
l. l. 4 q and as FRS neil - g IL leo
Deer Creek Township.
Y Tharp, swq of seq 70 3 Is 40
J L GriIth seq Il "A 10 $50
l. & GRR Co ell. ofnwq p . 20 30
lola Township.
4 ii and G a Baumgardner,
Lot -" Ia seq % ~ IS lis
l. l. and q Il x co neg ii IS Is $50
Elm Township.
Jacob likes neg p 10 $50
Humboldt Township.
L l. & g Il Il Co Ell of mel l 20 Is so
Given under my hand this 9Th day OF Septem
Der, a u. Isl at Lila, Allen county, kansa.
II. III MCCLURE, Treasurer Allen CO Kari
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-10-20

THE Independents at saturdays
concluded that the cheap
est way to shut off Chief Justice Bond
was to make him chairman. Their
success was only partial.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-10-20

Nearly all the preachers in New
York talk politics in the pulpit.
This possibly accounts for the serene
purity of New York politics.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-10-20

CAPT. S. J. STEWART hasbeen pre-
vented from entering upon his cam
vass by i'll health. He will take the
field soon and make a vigorous CAM
Dairn.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-10-20
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1882.
Announcement.

lam A caadidate for the office of Superinten-
,3o,f of public instruction. sal ject to The ac-
Sion of the voters at the polls in Aoyemb-r
L. l.. HARTMAN.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-10-20
REPUBLICAN STATE TICAET.
FoR CONGRESSMAN.
ror coNeRrssMEN ArLARaE.

+. y. MORRILL,, of Brown county.
LEWIS HANBACK,, OF ~aline county.
S. II. PETERS, of Harvey county.
b. W. PERKINS, of iabette county.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-10-20
HANktNS & IHKlC,

Keep on hand Collins and Caskets of every va-
riety, plain and elaborate Burial Robes, suitable
for all ages
Bodies crashed, dressed and enabazDaed. The
premises and every article needing it Moroushly
disinfected.
Calls attended to at all hours day or NIGHT in
the city or country
The finest Hearse in .4llen county at the dispos-
al of my customers.
II. M MILLER
The National tribune., 1882-06-03

eminent; that responsibility goes hand in hand
/ with liberty.
1t means that it is the duty of every citizen
to bear his share of the public burden, to take
| part in the affairs of his town, his county, his
State, and his country.
/ 1t means that the ballot-box is the ark Of the
covenant, that the sources Of authority must
not be poisoned.
1t means the perpetual right Of peaceful
revolution.
1t means that every citizen of the Republic,
native or naturalized, must be protected; at
home in every State, abroad in every land, on
every sea.
1t means that al distinctions based on birth
or blood have perished from our laws-that our
| Government shall stand between labor and
| capital, between the weak and strong, between
the individual and the Corporation, between
want and wealth, and give and guarantee SIM
pie Justice to each and all.
1t means that there shall be a legal remedy
for every wrong.
1t means national hosPtalit-th,t we must
welcome TO our shores the exiIes of the world,
and that we may not drive them back Some
may be deformed by labor, dwarfeG BY hunger,
broken IN spirit victims Of tyranny and caste,
III whose sad faces may be read the touching
record of weary life, and yet their children,
born OF liberty and love, viii be symmetrical
and fair, intelligent and free.
1hat Tag is the emblem Of supreme viii, of
anaticn's power. Beneath its folds the weakest
must be protected and The strongest must obey.
1t shields and canopics alike the Ioftiest man
sion and the rudcst hut.
That flag was given to the air in the Revolu-
tons darkest days. 1t represents the suffer
lnss Of the past, the gl9res yet to be; and. like
the bow of heaven, it is the child Of storm and
sun.
This cay is sacred to the great heroic host
who kept this flag above OUT hoa5s-sacred to
the living and the dead, sacred to the Scared
and manned, sacred to the wives who eavo
their husbands, to the mothers who gave their
sons.
Here in this peaceful Land Of ours. here whcro
the sun shines, where flowers grow. where chill
dren play, millions Of armed men IattIed for
the righ5 and breasted on a thousand fields the
iron storms OF war.
ihe5e brave, these Incompatible men founded
the first Republic. They fulfilled the prophe-
cIes, they brought to pass the dreams. they
realized the hopes that all the great and good
and wise and just have made and had since
man was man.
But what Of those who fell? There is no
language to express the debt we owe, the love
we bear, to all the dead who died for US Words
are but barren sounds. We can but stand be-
side their graves, and in the hush and silence
feel what speech has never told.
They fought; they died; and for the first
time since man has kept record OF events, the
heavens bent above and domed land without
serf, a servant, or slave.
The National tribune., 1882-06-03
THE PROCESSION.


When Naior-General Shaler appeared on his
magnificent black horse, followed by his dash
ing staff, the sight was d most beautiful one.
As far as the eye could reach in every direction
there was a moving mass Of people. The tops
of houses and windows were filed with ladies.
who waved flags and handlcrchiefs The
stand was bower of flowers The parade
included the First division of the National
Guard and thirteen divisions of the civic
parade. The Grand Army Posts that followed
the militia were much alike in genera! aspect.
but the hearts Of the throngs that looked on
went out to the veterans with their solemn
faces thinking Of their dead, their memorial
flowers, and their riddled battlc-fags. As Post
after Post fled by the reviewing point the
solemnity Of the occasion fell upon the assem-
bIagc, and many a moistened eye followed the
thinned ranks Of the comrades as they marched
on toward the resting places of the dead
The President and his party remained until
the last man had gone by and then passed
through the lines Of the body-guard, again
drawn up to the carriages, and returned to the
Fifth Avenue Hotel.
The DECORATIONS of the monuments in Union
and Madison Squares were unique in The e1-
tremc At Greenwood Cemetery the coren,o-
nies were participated in by thousands of pco-
plo Mayor Low, of Brooklyn, presided, and
made the opening address, and Mr.. Robert
CoIlyer delivered the oration At Calvary
Hill, Cypress Cemetery, and othor places,
deeply impressive services were also held.
COLONEL INGERsoLLs GRAFTON.
The days ObscrVances in the city closed with
the exercises st the Academy of Music, in the
evening. The building was thronged in every
part among the distinguished people present
were President Arthur General Grant, ex-
Senator Conkling, Secretary of the Trcasuroy
Folger, Attorney General Brewster, Chaplain
Newman and Mayor Grace. poem, by viii
liam Winter, entitled, "a Pledge to the Dead"
Was received with warm applause after which
Colonel IngersoIl Was introduced, and spoke as
follows:
This day is sacred TO our heroes dead. Upon
their tolnbs we have lovingly laid the wealth
Of spring.
This is a day for memory and tears mighty
Ngtion bends above its honored graves and !
pays to noble dust the tribute of its love-
Gratitude is the fairest flower that sheds its |
perfume in the heart.
The National tribune., 1882-06-03

For Other Memorial Services Sc 81. pogo.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-24
Indiana Politics.

Hendricks has been formally recognized
as bygonc in Indiana. He has been re-
tired by the Democracy and ex-senator Nc.
Donald has been advanced to the front Of
the Indiana candidate for the Democratic
nomination for the Presidency. Mcdonald
is the man recently described by an adj
mirer as the peer fanny one, who docs not
have to get onto stool to look at any pub.
lie man in thecountry." Hendricks has been
famous for his attempts to stand on two
stools, and he seems now to have fallen be-
tween them only to be lifted and deposited
Tribune.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-24
Elegant Toilet Preparation

- Hair dressing and restorative is found in
inLondon Hair Color Restorer." 1t seldom
fails to restore gray or faded hair to It's orig
hair is checked by its use, and ii produces a
growth of beautiful young hair, soft, glossy
and luxuriant. 1t certainly is the most
clearly and effective hair restorer now be-
fore the American people,
A. A Gibson, Tarrytown, Duchesscoun-
ty N. Y, writes: DR., Swayne & Som
Philadelphia: GENTS enclose postotlce
order for eight dollars, please send me one
dozen London Hair Color Restorer." 1t
has stopped my hair from falling and re-
stored IL to its natural color. 1t has proven
satisfactory in every respect. The Lon
don Hair Color Restorer" can be obtained
at all the leading druggists at rs cents a
bottle,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-24

sort to the courts, it is agreed that
such decision cannot be revised by
quo warranto. The pleading OF defend.
ant setting up ineligibility of S. were
supplement on general demurrer, and
though the decision Of the counsel was in
the shape OF a resolution, the proceedings
show q judicial determination. Under the
provisions of the charter of Dallas, the Mayor
is required to have resided within the city
one year next prior to his election, Al,
firmed. Gould, c. j.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-24
INDIAN
ACORN
OIL.
THE GREAT
CHEROKEE
EMINENT.

Professor o. z. Hubbard, In speaking Of cures
he had seen performed by the American In.
dinns says; never saw an Indian have an
ulcer or foul wound In my life. neither Is there
such n thing 10 be found among them, they
cure Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lumbago or Self
Scalds, Sore Threats, salvation. Lnmcncss In
Horses, Scaly and skin Diseases. Sores and Old
Ulcers, Stiffness OF Joints aud swelling of Nodes,
etc. infalllhlc aud never miss THEIR chlci
remedy Is the Acorn oil" From the London
Lancet and Cllnlc. For Sale bv all Druggists,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-02-14
The Adrian City Bonds.

New York, Feb. 13.-Alderman Stearns of
Adrian, Mich, held conference to-day with
the officers of the trust company which is
holding the alleged fraudulently issued bonds
of that city. Mayor Novin has not appeared
here yet. The trust company will continue to
hold the bonds
DETROIT, Feb. 13-There is no news from
Novin, Adrian's fugitive mayor. Ralph j. Jew
ell, prominent citizen and hardware mer-
chant, has been arrested for completely in the
alleged attempted fraud and is in Jail. He de-
mics acting save on friendly request and as the
dupe of Novin.
Some new developments in the Adrian bond
matter was brought to light to night. Alder
man Fred A. Clark, president of the council
and acting mayor, was arrested this safternoon
charged with completely in the swindle, he
having been in company with Novin in New
York as Is charged when the bogus bonds were
negotiated. 1t is bel ieved here, notwithstand-
ing the statements from New York that Novin
obtained S31, 900 of New York parties who me-
gotiated the bonds. The belief is strengthened
by the activity displayed by New York parties
TO find some property on which to levy. 1t
vas discovered to-day that Novin had swindled
an old man out of some valuable property by
inducing to sign deed to him, representing
it was merely lease and then mortgaging the
property to its full value
HARTFORD, Feb, 13.-The Adrian, Mich,
water bond fraud of $4,000 came to light
through the shrewdness of the president of the
Connecticut Fire Insurance Company of this
city. The agent of Post, Martin & Co., acting
in good faith, came to Hartford and negotiated
the bonds at 100 and no. The Astna Fire In
surance Company purchased and paid for $780,
900, and the Connecticut Fire intended buying
q considerable amount but took the precau-
ton of tslegraphing its agent at Adrian rela-
tive to the bonds. The answer was that no
bonds had been issued and this led to the dis
covery of the swindle. The 1Etna had its
check for $4,000 returned.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-02-14
NEW YORK.
Important Decision of Kings County
Court.

Important Decision of Kings County
Court.
NEW YORK, Feb. 13--King's county. su-
preme court to-day handed down decision
against the construction of the East KlVer
bridge and against the Coney Island steam
Transit Company. The court refuses to con-
firm the report of the Rapid Transit Company
who laid out the route, and says that no man s
property Ehould be taken or iDlurioHsy AFFECT
ed by the construction or operation OF an eie-
waited railroad, except upon the condition that
compensation for all damages sustained De
made and ample protection OF the rights OF
property as is offered by the fundamental law.
The Old World Building Fire.
Fire Marshal Sheldon testified at the World
building disaster inquest to-day that he thought
the fire started in the old fue in or about the
basement floor. He censured the engineer and
carpenter, and finds there was great delay IN
sending out an alarm after the fire was discov-
cred. Chief Bates of the fire department gave
testimony regarding the telegraph wires OBJ
structing the use of long ladders.
Sailor Killed by Lightning.
Ship Hoagley of Boston from Hong Kong,
reports was struck by lightning in the. straits
of Sunda, November 18th, killing sailor and
SCATTERING the fore royal yard.
Verdict for the Government.
The trial of the suit for the confscation of
$4,000 worth of silk dresses and other line
fabrics which Charlotte and Margaret Switzer,
fashionable Fifth Avenue dress makers, at
tempted TO smuggle. into this port resulted to-
day in a verdict for the government.
$4,000 for a Broken Leg.
In the Supreme Court to-day William e.
Marsh recorded verdict of $4,000 against
Messrs. Chickering, his employers. Marsh
broke his leg through the breaking OF ladder.
Instruction Against the Tax Gatherer.
ALBANY, Feb 13.-For months past officers
who have gone to Greenwood, Steuben county,
to collect taxes, have been resisted and assault
ed, and the place is now in the hands of the
Mollie Maguires from the oil regions. A proc
lamation for the rioters to disperse has been
issued, and in case it is not obeyed the militia
will be called into requisition.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-02-14
WALL STREET.

Talk of an Advancing Market-The Ten
nessee Bond Decision-The French
Crisis.
New York, Feb. 13.-Wall street reports
state that the bull leaders promise an adyanc-
ing market this week. They do not look for a
rapid rise but anticipate steady gain IN
prices.
than indicated by the borrowing demand.
The room traders were very heavy losers on
Tennessee bonds. kThe course which has been
pursued in the Tennessee bond tmatter is hay
ing an unfavorable effect upon other Southern
securities.
The Hannibal and st. Joe Company will, it
it is said, endeavor to recover the $4,000, 600
paid some time ago into the Missouri State
treasury.
A private dispatch from Paris states that
failures were occurring in all parts OF the
country, and that tho markets. would be neces-
sarily very much depressed for at least 60 days.
There was some foreign selling of Denver on
Saturday, and some good buying OF Lake
Shore. 1t was reported last evening that a
large short interest had been caught in Lake
Shore, and that while the Vanderbilt family
had sold some for effect, they had secretly
bought more than they had sold. The surplus
of Northwest this year will be over 50, 600 900.
A short interest has been developed in Lou
isiana consols
The reorgau' cation scheme of the Columbus,
Chicago and Indiana Central Company was
ratified Saturday
The Manhattan Elevated Company opens
two new stations this morning. The stations
opened last week are securing surprising
amount of patronage without any falling off in
business at other stations. Developments in
connection with Metropolitan are likely to be
made public this week.
The Mexican National Construction Com
pany has invited subscriptions for $1,000, 600 of
new stock; 81 600, COO has been taken by pri-
vate parties.
Parties supposed to have early information
upon the Gould stocks are buying Wabash
common and preferred.
The new railroad commission met here to-
day.
The general manager of the Colorado Coal
and Iron Company estimates an income this
year of six times the amount of fixed charges.