davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-08-11
Announcement.

To the Republicans Of Allen county:
thereby announce myself as a candidate for
County Attorney, subject to the action of the
Republican Convention G.. A. AMOS.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-08-11

Congress adjourned last Tuesday.
The campaign in this district will
doubtless open soon.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-08-11

Kansas is the twentieth State in
the Union in population, but the tenth
in railway milage.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-08-11

J. G. Hamm and j. w. Young, the
efficient instructors in the Normal
Institute just closed, have both left
the State for the present. Mr.. Hamm
going to Pennsylvania, Mr.. Young to
IllinOiS. We regret that such worthy
young men cannot find sufficient
induceMent to stay among US.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-08-11

Mr.. VIM. Knapp, of the firm of
Knapp & Kinsley, accompanied by
Mr.. w. NJ. Hartman, went TO Thayer
last Wednesday with several new
buggies which Mr.. Knapp had previ-
Ously sold. They will return to-
morrow.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-08-11

S. G. Clark, of Chicago, the man
who is building the new railroad, is
at Girard. And from the number of
railroad men who are congregating at
that point we presume they mean
business
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-08-11
lola MARKETS,

corrected Thursday noon of each week.
Buying prices on produce and selling price, on |
merchandise |
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-08-11

Miss Gertie Manuel, a resident of
our citv for four OF five months past,
and one of our most accomplished
musicians, left on Thursday last for
her home in Wichita.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-29
THE OLD WORLD.
Ireland.

Ieany In Cours-ie Throws Himself
 Upon American Prot ectio- Sensa-
 tlon;l Scene.
 DUBLIN, Aug. 2S At the Ennis sessions conrt ill Ennis to. day s. J. Meany, the spec ial correspondent of the New York iSt1r ap- peared in person and formally applied for copies of the information, warrant and depo- sitions in his for the information of the United States minister in London. Meany stated that certified copies of these docu- ments were required by Mir. Lowell in order to institute an inquiry concerning the arbi- trary arrest and detention of a peaceful American citizen. The application was re- fused with uncalled for discourtesy of aspect and manner by Mir. F. w. Purcell, the resi- dent magistrate, who originally committed Mr. Meaney. Thereupon long and angry discussion ensued, Meany bluntly intimating his first unjustifable act behind another equally unjastifable. The magistrate de- clared hotly that he was proceeding within the strict limits of the law and would not be lectured by persons suspected of having come into the country on mission inimical to it's peace and comfort MT. Meany then asked to be relieved of all bail obligations to English law. He desired, he said, to surren- der his recognizances and rely upon the pro- lection of his own government, and added that he would never have given bail at all but for his strong desire to attend the O'Con- nell celebration at Dublin, from which, how ever, he was kept by severe illness. Great excitement was created in court by this de- mand, and on Meany declining to take his seat until he should have finished Purcell ordered the police to remove him from the court. Public feeling in Ennis and the sur rounding district is running very strongly against Purcell on account of his palpable over officiousness in the case
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-29
THE PACIFIC COAST.
California.

The Anti-Chtnese Lavv-An Epidemic in
 SAN FEANoIsCo, Aug 2S-Mr w. R. Eisenberg, the German minister, and Admiral Astanbegof of the Russian navy were pas sengers on the steamer Coptic from Hong Kong and also seventy Chinese without cer- tiicates, who will not be permitted to land Advices from Yokohama to the 18th and Hong Kong to July 2Oth state that the cpl dsmic of cholera began in Yokohama and spread to the capital where it ragged for sever- al days with great violence, between four and five hundred cases being reported daily and the percentage of mortality being from 60 to 70. The cholera extended southward and manifested itself seriously in Osaka that the authorities closed all the theaters in To. kio. The epidemic Is abating.
 The Kokonie Maru, formerly known as the King Richard, steamer belonging to the Mishtubishie company, while on a voyage to Hekotate struck on sunken rocks about two miles from Coyama and was totally wrecked the loss being about S2jO, GOO. The Japan Gazette says: Great excitement has been created by the news from Corea that an at tack had been made upon the Japanese lega- tion at Soul. 4On the 23d of July the legation was attacked by several hundred armed men, This event has given rise to general out.
 burst of indignation in Japan. Troops are being mobllized, men-of- war got ready and other preparations being hurried on which indicate that an expedition will shortly be dispatched to compel suitable redress for the outrage
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-29
Yu11r11al ana Gunrier.
The Star Route TrfaI-FurtherA Ar2ulne e n {

The Star Route TriaI-Further er Ara, ument
 By Attorney Merrtck.
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.-Mr. Nerrick re- sumed his address to the jury in the Star route trial this morning. "Mr. McSweeny, !" he said 'had promised that the Dorsey books should be brought in and submitted to the jury. Where were the books Why was not the promise redeemed? Why was the promise forfeited Would the promised books explain some unexplained matter in the evidence? It was painfully manifest that darkness the policy of the other side and tho exclusion of light was the practice they adopted. He did not blame the defence that they sought security in that place alone where security could be found, where they could not be seen, but he did blame them that they gave promises of light with audacity unsurpassed in any court of justice, and then forget their promises with an easy facility.' He commented upon the action of the de fense in referring to ''soldiers'' and flow ers' and s'9raves" instead of dsvoting them selves to a consideration of the case ''What wore they lugged in here for unless it were to secure sympathy for the protection or guilt :? If there was evidence. let the de leuSe Iiih lolIto, Ao' oA ooAoAoAo aha
 flowers and graves and widows tears. The country rewarded the soldier, but let the court punish the guilty. On the first of April, 1879, according to the claims of the defense there was distribution of the protius of the conspiracy. What followed that alleg- ed distribution The routes were divided, Vale and Miner taking some and Dorsey and Peck the others The Trinidad route was Dorsey and Peck route and yet it was ex pedited on an affidavit made by Miner, who had nothing whatever to do with it. Why did Mixer cross over? Simply in obedience | to the obj cts of the conspiracy and in order to carry out those objects for the common benefit. Miner and Vaile held the Kent and Kearney contract Yet they received $4 ,0OO for expedition made upon an affidavit made by Peck. Thus it was that the distribution was not only of the plunder but of the bur
 glarious tools D MT. Merrick then entered | upon discussion of the testimony of Walsh.
 ''Ihe other side had thought proper to assail Walsh. yet not one particle of proof was in troduced to contradict him. Why had they not called Senator Kellogg to contradict him? Nothing would have gwen him" (Merrick) on the stand. Mir. Walsh had stated who his | called him NIT. Totten had said that the | prosecution ought to have called him. Why :? | The prosecution needed no confirmation of 1 Walsh. He stood impeached."
 | When MT. Merrick concluded, he was fol- | lowed by MT. Wilson for Brady Thes trial | was adjourned at 3 o'clock, before Ar. Will 1 son had concluded his argument in defense of General Brady. He will resume his speech l in the roorninp
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-29

morning and left for Rochester by special car. on the Erie railway o-night. They go thence to the West. An arrangement has been made with the New York pcstofice so that all communications and letters, whether for individual members or for the commission, will be forwarded promptly to the place where the commission may happen to be. Such communications should, therefore, be addressed to the care of the postmaster, New York city.
 SUFrERNs. N. Y, Aug. 28.-Most of the tariff commissioners, who started for the West to night, were entertained by Major Bergholz at New Rochelle this afternoon The major's grounds and conservatory, in which he has over three thousand varieties of flowers carefully inspected and a bountiful lunch served The members of the commission returned to New York in the afternoon and the party was taken in charge by Mir. F. Know and, the eastern agent of the Union and Central Pacific roads under whose conduct they left the Erie depot at 7:2O D. m for Rochester where a session will be held tomorrow. Mir. KnO~land has made arrangements whereby the commission CTS will make their Eimportant tour very rap idly and at expense much less than the usual rates.
 Henry Abbey's The"ter Opened.
 NEW YORK, Aug 28.-The Grand Opera House, newly decorated and reftted at a cost of $S3O, 900, opened to night under the man. agement of Henry E. Abbey with Lights O London. An immense audience was present and gave the piece enthusiastic reception.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-29
PENNSYLVANIA.

Resolutions by Exponents of Labor.
 PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2S.-At the session of the labor convention here to-day resolutions were adopted relating to strikes, denouncing the importation of Italians, condemning the indifferent attitude of both national parties towards labor. A number of other resolu- tlons of lesser importance were referred to the appropriate committees. The evening was devoted to discussing the platform
 which was finally adopted unanimously. The platform demands reduction in the hours of labor per diem, compulsory education, the enactment Of a law prohibiting the employ ment of children under fourteen years of age in factories the repeal of laws detri- mental to labor interests and the abolition of land grants to railroad companies
 On the subject of nominating a labor candidate for Governor of the State the delegates were evenly divided between nominating an ind pendent candidate and indorsing Armstrong, the Greenpacker. vote was taken and q reso- luton recommending Armstrong to the sutfrages of the labor constituency was car ried by vote of 80 to 22, amid enthusiastic cheering. Mir. Armstrong, who was present, addressed the convention briefly and spoke confidently of triumph in November At midnight the convention adjourned @ne die.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-29

WANTED. A STU iTION by competent girl to do general A housework in 6 private family. Apply at her present place, au0 WOOETER
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-29
-=--@------
 PerSO n al.

Chief Justice Waite has arrived at Lyme.
 Laura Willard, widow of the late William Willard, is dead at her home in Old Saybrook, aged 92.
 Rev. E. M. Jerome, of Fair Haven, preached in the Baptist church in Southing- ton Su lday
 Horace c. Wilcox, of Meriden, has bought from Jared Wilcox ct al. 151 acres in Meri- den and Waterbury.
 General k. N. Reynolds, first auditor of the Treasury department is at the Crocker House, New London.
 Rev. B o. True preached for his former r charge at Meriden Sunday. There was a large congregation out.
 Edgar Lockwood foreman of Rowland's machine shop, leaves for San Domingo Sep tember 15, to take charge of sugar planta- tion.
 MT. John H. Coley leaves to-day to return to his new home, Emporia, Kansas. He will engage in the steam laundry business. He will leave many friends behind.
 Dr. Henry w. Buell., of Litchfeld, has the sympathies of many friends in the death of his wife, an estimable lady, which occurred Saturday. She had many friends in Hartford. 
 Mrs. Mary Griswold Cruttenden who died in Guilford Friday last, aged 70, was the widow of Frederick Cruttenden, and the mother of George O. Cruttenden, the car riage manufacturer. She had been ill about week.
 John Creston, 3t years of age, proprietor of the shooting gallery corner of Church and Grown streets, and a resident here for about three years past, died early yesterday morn ing, after an illness of i've weeks from quick l consumption. He leaves q father and son at Mt. Carmel III. They telegraphed the sad news.
 Mir. Nathan RiXford, of Hartford was stricken with paralysis Saturday and was at the point of death yesterday. Mir. Rixford has been connected with the silk industry for more than forty years cultivator, manu- facturer, inventor and dealer, and is we'll known throughout the country as pioneer in the silk business.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-29
Rhode Island.

The President at Fox Hunt.
 NEWPORT, Aug. 2S.-The meet of the Queens county hunt this afternoon was at the One Mile Corner. Prominent among the large assembly was the President, who drove out with William Waldorf Astor, of New York. The run lively one of about six miles over a stiff and picturesque country and lasted fifty minutes. The brush was awarded to Mrs E. D. Morgan, jr., of New York, whose splendid riding was universally admired. The pads were given to c. Allan Arthur the Presidents son, and T. R. Apple ton, of New York. l.. s. Bryce, of New York, was thrown in taking ditch, but not seriously injured. Young Mir. Arthur had & harmless tumble. A valuable horse was killed by fall. This evening President Arthur was sumptuously entertained by Mr. and Mrs. John w Ellis, of New York, at Fair lawn, the affair being the most select of any given since his arrival here. Among the guests were Secretary Frelinghuysen, Mrs. and Miss Frelinghuysen, Governor and Mrs Morgan. Mir. and Mrs. Waldorf Astor, MT. and Mrs. John Jacob Astor, and Commodore and Mrs, c. H. Baldwin. Tomo row the President will dine with Mrs. Paran Stevens, of New York
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-29
THE WEST.
Ohio.

AIR Excursion Train Captured by R0ughs.
 TOLEDO, Aug. 2S.-Excursion trains were run yesterday to Grand Rapids, Mich, thirty miles from here on the narrow gauge road. On a return trip in the afternoon five or six desperadoes, with drawn revolvers, captured the train and committed daring robberies. One citizen lost S75 and was thrown from the platform The conductor was used up trying to arrest one of the roughs All the desperadoes escaped except Larry King, a torious character, whom the police secured when tho train reached this city
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-29
INDIA.
Terrible Riot-FeurfuI Atrocities by
 the Rioters.

Terrible Riot-FeurfuI Atrocities by
 the Rioters.
 CALCUTTA, Aug. 26 Fearful rioting be- tween Hindoos and Mohammedans has oo- cured at Salem, in the Presidency of Madras. One hundred and fifty Hindoos and three Mohammedans have been arrested An eye witness of the disorders says he saw the dis eraboweled body of Mohammedan infant lying on the ground. Its arms were also torn of. Headless corpses of Mohammedan men and women were lying on every side Houses of Mohammedans were burned, and the principal mosques were almost razed to the ground. Dead pigs had been thrown in- to wells with corpses of Mohammedan chil- dren. Troops are still patrolling the streets The Mohammedans are small minority of the population.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-29
NEW ENGLAND.
MasSacI.USetts.
The Strike of LOnYshore Ell @ u

The Strike of Lon&shor=nnen
 BosToN, Aug. 29.-The longshoremel's strike has been in progress week with no change in the situation except that the em- ployers remain aggressive and determined and the strikers, apparently the same, are in real. ity getting discouraged. The new men in crease in efficiency daily and cause no more trouble than the old. Eight ocean steamers will arrive during next week and this, too, will be in favor of the longshoremen, as enough men to work them all cannot poss- bly, be found
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-29
THE SOUTH.
Georgia.

Quick P Aa an sllmeKt For "a Iurder.
 EASTMAN. Aug. 2S.-Nine negroes and ne gresses were this morning convicted of the murder of man named James Harvard on the 9th inst, and were all sentenced to the penitentiary for life. On the day of the murder deputy marshal visited colored camp meeting then in progress near this place to arrest an escaped prisoner named Jacob Terrapy. He shot and killed the latter. This enraged the negroes present, and par ty of them pursued the deputy marshal to the residence of Harvard, whom they mis- took for the deputy marshal and killed him.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-29

A wrestling mstch is being arranged be- tween Joe Acton of Philadelphia, the Eng fish champion, and Clarence Whistler.
 Base ball yesterday: At New York, Provi- dence g, Metropolitans ?; at Philadelphia Buffalos 6, Philadelphias o.
 Edward Neil aged 12, was instantly killed at Natick, Mass, by being thrown from a grocers delivery wagon Ey runaway horse; two barrels of -four falling upon him.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-29
FIRE RECORD.
Ravagcs of the Flames.

EAST PEPpERELI, Mass., Aug. 2S.-The fin ishlng and painting departments of Silas H. Shattuck's E carriage and sleigh factory were destroyed by fire this evening and the main building gutted. One hundred carriages and five sleighs in process of construction were burned Loss on building LOGO, on stock, machinery and tools $S,OoO, partially in- sured.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-29
MEXICO.
A Deadly DueI Ntth LNniNes

"A Deadly DueI NNfttl Knives
 MATAMoRAs Aug. 28.-A fight with knives took place thls morning between Eulogie Trevino and Francisco Valbria at Yueza Alonzas rancho. The cause of the fight was q horse which each man claimed. The com batants used their weapons with fearful of feet cutting each other in a frightful man. her until Trevino fell dead with the blood pouring from the gaping wounds on his face, limbs and body. Valbria sank to the ground soon afterward and expired
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-29
Louisiana.

Ba'tl" of Wives-Ons MaM's Numerous
 .Eialosss Fighting for His Money.
 NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 2S.--Thomas Smith, a prominent mulatto resident of this city, who was buried tod day, had ten wives at one time Nine of them survive him. Seven of his widows attended the funeral services and wept freely Four of them rode to the cem atery and nfter the nterment returned to the lato residence of the dead man, when, with the other widows, they engaged in free fight about tho property. The furniture was demolished and all the women were more or less injured. Smith married by a Bap- tst minister every time he choose wife
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-29

''Slow and steady wins the race" Stead fly, but not slowly Kidney Wort is distanc- ing all competition for universal popularity and usefulness. This celebrated remedy can now be obtained in the usual dry vegetable form, ill liquid form. It is put up in the latter way for the especial convenience of those who cannot readily prepare it. It will be found very concentrated and will act with equal efficiency in either form. Read adver- tisement. au25 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-29
NEW DOMINION.
Death for a .JiltinH Lover

OTTAWA, Aug 28.-A young farmer named M cCatfrey was shot dead last Saturday night near this city by Maria Shearman, with whom he had been keeping company. Jeal- ousy was the cause. McCatfrey was about to marry another girl. The murderess has been arrested.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-29
Illinois.
An Official Who XEOH't Paw Ju

Ar Official Who WOn't Pay Up.
 CHICAGO, Aug. 2S.-Mr. Jay A. Hubbell of Houghton, Mich, chairman of the Republi can National Congressional committee, spent Sunday with the government officials here and mildly threatened some who had failed to pa their assessments. One prominent o1lolal utterly refuses to pay his assessment amounting to $70 and Mir. Hubbell labored with him in vain. There is trouble in store for that official
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-29
Walnut Leaf Hair Restorer.

It is entirely different from all others. It Is as clear water, and, as it's name indi- cates, is perfect Vegetable Hair Restorer
 It will immediately free the head from all dandruff, restore gray hair to it's natural color, and produce new growth where it has fallen of. It does not in any manner affect the health, which Sulphur, Sugar of Lead and Nitrate of Silver preparations have done. It will change light or faded hair in a few days to a beautiful glossy brown. Ask your druggist for it. Each bottle is warranted. Chas. N. Crittenton, New York, and Geo. c. Goodwin & Co.,. Bos- ton, wholesale agents. s6 1yd&w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-29

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Aug. 28.-A fire to night in China Hall caused loss of abou $1O 1000, mostly by water, covered by insur ance. The building was occupied as china silverwaro and paper hanging wareroom with G. A. R hall above.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-29
NEW YORK,

M"N+niesa;s x of tsAe Tariff Com n isstoa NEW YORK; Aug. 2S.-The tariG commis- sion returned from Boston to New York this
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-29

Important Discovery.
 CHICAGO Aug. 2S.-The locating engineer of the Canadian Pacific railroad telegraphs to President Hill of the Manitoba line that he has made discovery which will save the Canadian Pacific company millions of dollars in construction besides materially shortening the line as heretofore projected. He has found favorable pass for carrying the road through the Selhlrk, or Gold range of Brit ish Columbia. It is about one hundred miles north of the boundary line, directly east of Kamloops, and one hundred miles south of Iello~head Pass, where the Canadian gov- ernment originally located the road It is on an air line from KamIoops to Thunder Bay. Fifty miles of the Chicago, Burlington and Pacific from Brighton west to Okaloosa have been tini=hed. The line travsrses one of the best agricultural districts in Iowa and will be operated ln the interest of the Chicago Bal timOre and Ohio railroad
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-29
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

GLASGOW. Aug. 2s.-Arrived, the State of Georgia from New York.
 MoYile-ArriYed the Furnesa from New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-29

Cu1cAGo, Aug, 2S.-S. A. Kicker, one of the largest operators on Change, and known as the "Corn King" dled last night of con gestion of the brain, aged fifty five years. He was large hol1er of corn, and his death caused almost a panic in that grain.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-29

Max. temp, 74 min. temp, 56; total rainfall, .00
 FOR AUGUST 2S. 1881. Max. temp, go; min temp, 62.
 J. H. SHERMAN, Sergt. s. C. U. s. A. sToo small to measure
 Storm signals have reference only to approaching high winds Approaching high northwesterly winds arc indicated by red and white flags combined. During August winds from the southwest to south eas. are thrss most likely to be followed by rain
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-29
skinny M en

skinny Men. Wells Health Remover restores health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence, Sexual Debility. $1. Depot 2S9 State street.