davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-05-26

U. o. A. II.
lola Temple No. hold their regular meeting
Monday evenings Of each week Mt Odd Fellows
Hall. All IeMp!ars in good standing invited
to visit.
W. \. GOWN, Templar.
JOHN PAxsoN, Recorder
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-05-26
lola MARKETS.

corrected Thursday noon OF each week.
Buying prices on produce and selling prices on
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-05-26
SECRET SOCIETIES.

lola LODGE NO. So.
A. F. & 4. NJ. Regular meetings first and third
Tuesday I'D each month. All MasOns in COED
standing are Invited to attend.
W. ALLISON, W. NJ.
NJ. DEMoss, Sec'y.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-05-26

Allen county general revenue fund. l 45l 62
Allen county poor farm fund ~ 4 60
Allen county comp bond fund. 93s %
Humboldt city general revenue fund AZ Ol
Humboldt city side walk fund.-. OIL
School district Is .. ........ 27s
School district No Is bond fund. 800. "a o.
School district No. q ....... 10
School district No % ...... 81 46
School district No 50 ................ 900
School district No 81 bonds . a 81
School district No. 55.......... Is 20
School district No Z joint ....... s 80
l. VIM H Mcclure, Treasurer Of Allen Co
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-05-26
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

J. II. RICHARDS,
A T'rORGEYS AT LAW,
n Inla, Allen County, Kansas
Practices in all the courts OF the state.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-05-26

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
lola Lodge No. * hold their regular meet
ings, Wednesday evening OF each week, Mt Odd
Fellows Hail. Visiting brothers from Oths Z
lodges will be cordially w-Io. med.
.. DAVIDSON, T.. G..
3. p. II HARRIS, X. or Il. and >.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-05-26

KANS. BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.
lasure in the Kansas Benevolent Society--a
life and accident cooperative association, con-
inea IL citizens of KansaS-not engaged in haz-
arCiOu5 occupations.
GEO. \. BOwLUs, Sec'y.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-05-26

PRESBYTERIAN.
Corner Madison Avenue and Western Street
Preaching ut l0k q. m. Sabbath school at 8
p. m, Prayer meeting every Thursday evening
ALI sre invited to these services.
L. 5. MILLER, Pastor.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-05-26

/. o. o. +.
lola Lodge No. 81 hold their regular meet
ligs every Tuesday evening, in their hall VS.
ting brethren in good standing are invited to
attend. y. F. ACERS, y. e..
<. II. DECLuTE, Recording: secr-iur..
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-05-26

u. q. 4. w.
lola Lodge No. 9s hold their regular mestns
secui.u and fourth Thursdays of each month, at
O,td Fellows Hall. Within. Brethren ure cor
daily i.vIled Iu visit our lodge. 81.
ID. Il. ID. SNELTZER, NJ. W.
r. UPDE9RAFF, Recorder.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1882-10-06
NO. 26.

achiie, and azuiile sirraksd with kaolin.
and also some eipper matte from Tie
san Pedro furnace containing ioriy per
cent copper. The Alumo s,nis coarse
grained galena running uintty-seyen
ounces silver and lifty per CEN. lead.
and the Lucky some similar ore con-
tanning seventy-live per cent. lead. The
Cash Entry also exhibits some chloride
ore, heavily stained with copper carbon
ate. and assaylng from 600 10 POO ounces
per ton.
From the Cerrillos comes n varied
and interesting collection OF which II ~
possible 10 notice only few specimens.
The Carbonate mine sends kaolnized
mass of material. containing some man
ganese and averaging forty-three ounces
silver. Some assays Of choice pieces
have yielded at the rate of 2.OO7 ounces
per ton The Hammond exhibits free
milling chloride ore averaging $50 per
ton. The State Line sends some surface
ore, and also some solid. coarse-grained
galena containing fifty eight ounces
silver aud from sixty TO seventy per
cent. lead per ton. The mineral from
the Monitor presents an irregular APP
pearance. II consists of small punches
and grains of galena, each entirely sep
arate and very regularly disseminated
through the gangue. II averages seveI-
ty-siX ounces silver per ton. The Roulen
is represented by some honeycombed
gangue, In which galena is sparingly
disseminated. The Sunrise sends some
free.mllling chloride ore worth $50 per
ton, and the Franklin and summit
some argentiferous galena and gray
copper of faIr grade. From the Organ
mountains, the Copper Duke sends a
free-mIlling gold ore in quartzose and
felsltic gangue, aud also some copper
ore. which occurs on both sides OF the
auriferous mineral One specimen of
native gold from this property Is the
finest in the New Mexico collection.
II Is impossible to note in detail the
many rare and curious specimens of
this exhibit. 1t contains more of this
class than any other ut the exposition.
and merits close study in consequence.
Some of the districts of the territory it
has been impossible to notice with suf-
iicient detail in consequence Of the in
complete system of labelling and search
~ of information, but with these few
exceptions the territory has been well
represented by the commissioners in
charge.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1882-10-06
A Mixed Train.

On some of the western roads they
attach passenger car to freight train
and call It mixed" II isn't in the order
OF things that il should travel very
rapidly, and sometimes there is consid-
cradle growing among the 'trallic."
Are we most there, CONDUCTOR"
asked nervous man for the hundredth
time. Remember my wife is sick and
am anxious"
"We'll get there ON time" replied the
conductor. stohdly.
Half an hour later the nervous man
approached him again. Il guess she's
dead, now said he mournfully, "but
I'd give you Il little something extra IL
you could manage to catch up with the
funeral. Maybe she won't be so decom-
posed but what | coull recognize her"
The conductor growled at him, and
the man subsidized.
Conductor" said he after an hours
silence. conductor, if the wind isn't
dead ahead | wish you would put on
some steam. I'd like to see where my
wife is buried for moment before the
tombstone tumbles to pieces"
The conductor shook him off and the
man relapsed into profound melan-
choly.
81 say, conductor" said he, after a
long pause, ave got note coming due
in three months, Can't you fix Il so rs
to rattle along u littlep"
"lf you come near me again I'll knock
you down." snorted the conductor saw
agely.
The nervous man regarded him sadly
and went To his seat. Two hours later
the conductor saw him chatting gaily
and laughing heartily with a brother
victim, and approached him: "Don't
feel 50 badly about your wiie's death ?"
"Time heals all wounds" sighed the
nervous man.
And you are not so particular about
the note 2" sneered the conductor.
Not now. That's all right. Don't
worry. I've been figuring up, and l
fnd that the note has outlawed since l
spoke to you last
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1882-10-06
HERLOW' HOTEL,
Santa Fe, N. NJ.
Headquarters for Mining Men.

This well known Hotel has recently been
enlarged, rofurnished and fitted up to meet
the demands of the times. aud Is first class
I'm every particular.
Mining men from every part OF the coun-
try rom the City of Mexico to Fort Benson,
Montana. can be found at this honse.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1882-10-06

A terrible storm gave eastern New
York, and New Jersey and a large area
of country adjacent, a visit lately. and
did much damage. The rain fell in tor
rents and the floods washed away the
railroads and highways. and the rapid
ly swelling streams drowned stock and
carried away bridges dams aud factories
IN large numbers. Flooded farms and
ruined crops were common, aud The
poor agriculturalist Jared hardly. Ihs
losses are extremely large.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-07-08
LOCAL II,EMS.


sCabbages look splendid.
The GLORIOUS Fourth" has come and
gone again.
Golden weddings are rare o%ccurances
in this community.
Strangers are getting numerous
around Frenchls.
The SUI Ill boys have commeuced to
hattie h%alf.houny.
Our farmers are in the midst Of har-
vest. The wheat crop is good.
Eluestrlanism is becoming fashion
able among the ladies ofsur town.
The ''McCa1" commenced connect
ing with the ''Rspublsc" on the 22i.
There is said to be a.bis peanut crop
this year. Ex~cursionist will be glad.
Let us have IA base ball match, a tub
,yaee, Or .sonlethiig to keep up the fun.
We hope that the havy worm won't
Jackie our magnificent men-gf war.
ALont fifty yachts were anchored
around Penn,s Grove on Tuesday.
The presses In the South J~erseymoa
office are now run by water power.
The Pltmah Grove camp meeting
will commence August LIST, and .cub-
.tinne IL days.
A .PhiladelPhG Medium LIS already
heart from Guiteau. lie says lie had
10 idea glory VAS So warm.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-07-08

The quarterly meeting at Mt. Zion
NJ. p Church on last Sunday was well
attended, although the pastor. was I'M
able to procure any ministerial assis-
lance and was ompelledto coEd1ict tie
services alone, there was also a decided,
manifestation of spiritual interest and.
power, as well as the addition Of eight
members, there are others to join who
were kept away on that occasion by an
~ayoidable circumstances. the success
Of this church is a mystery since from
what | can learn from the brethren the
dominic does not stand very high in
the estimation of tie members Of tie
conference te which he belongs, still
for aught know that questieh may
have another side to it,
/. Tie West Jersey Railroad is keeping
its double track hot all the time, OIL
last Saturday over u hundred and
City cars left the depot at once.
He asked to see some boots, they
were shown him and he was told to try
them on, hesaid he had no stockings,
he was banded a new pair in order to
facilitate the sale of the boots he put
them on slowly and tried the boots but
concluded that they didn't fit, drew on
his slippers and walked Cnt with the
stockings. Then he had some stock
ings twas at B~arnsbore.
w
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-07-08
GENERAL NEWS.

A grant review of the G.. A. r..
posts of the southern part of the State
will take place at Cape May on We'd
nesday next
The body of Kilgonr, the murderer
of Gardiner, who shot Marshal Bryant
while Bryant was trying to arrest him
at Cairo, H., and who was shot by
Bryant. was found Thursday about
fifty yards from the scene Of the fight.
1t is supposed he died soon after the
shooting.
Mr.. John Whitney, son of the Bon.
Thomas II. Whitney, of Glassboro, has
been elected a Director of the Williams
town Railroad, in place of his father.
cavarro. one of the Indian police.
killed a Western Indian on Wednesday
at the Southern Ute agency. Ignaeie,
chief of the Southern Utes. fears the
friends of the dead mat viii r~etaliate
ION the white settlers. Indian Agent
Patton has notified the commander at
Fort Lewis to vain the s~ettlers of the
danger.
A despatch from Stewsrtsville, Hun
terdon county, states that sparrnwsare
destroying much wheat in that section
bv picking the. kernels out the standing
grain.
John Newmeister was taken from
the Camden Jail on Thursday to TrcI-
ton to answer before the United States
court the charges of evading the reve-
nue. laws by selling liquor without pay
ing the Government tax.
While a party of Young men were
earousing In the store of Thomas Gard
ner. at Williamstown, n. G, Gardner
handed a gun to John Dorsey and told
him to shoot the FIRST man who left the
place. Dorsey. who was drunk. obey
ed. and as LEROY Clifton. a resident of
Hamilton N. c., left The building, shot
him dead.
VIM. Bowler, of Camden, disappear
ed mysie, iously about three months
ago, and it being supposed he was
drowned, his family draped the house
in Grape and went into mourning. Will
linn alwaas prlded himself upon doing
nothing very ~assiduously and some
times Wandered owe to- Philadelphia.
It Ia how ascertained that during one
| of these visits. he was "taken in" by
-
the police for being drunk and disor-
derly and sent to the House of Cor
rection for six months, under an as
sumed name. ! boon companion, re-
| Gently there, discovered him, and dis
closed the fact TO a Camden detective.
Collector Tatem, of the First Inter-
nal Revenue district of the state, com
prising the ten southern counties, has
made ret urn for the year ending June
30, of collections of S549S,50 for beer;
| Sl02, 66S 80 for cigars, and Sl10, $50, so
for whiskey, made in the districts;
amounting in all to s21S,T17, 10. The
receipts from the banks amounted to
$40, 600, and from all other sources,
such as licenses, to Soc, 2S2, so, making
IA grand total of s3e5, 600, being $500
more than last year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-07-08
B"ARNsBoRo LETTER.

Some time ago we awarded the first
prize TO MantLa in the matter of eros k
ed men and now she quietly takes Ter
place in the front ranks, as being able
10 furnish the most consumate sneak
thief of any town perhaps in South Jer
sry for during the services in cunnec-
tion wilh.a funeral IN Monday last, IN
the church at that place, a certain min
lister WHO was in attendance had a pair
of valuable kid driving g.nyes and also
a handkerchief s'olep from the pockets
of IL linen duster which he had left I'M
der The seat in his carriage.
The farmers around here are now in
the mids. Of their hay and harvesting,
tie crops of wheat and rye are ulusu-
ally heavy in this part of the county.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-07-08
NOTICE.

1t is the privilege of Executors, Ad-
ministrators, Guardians, &C., having
charge of the settlements Of Estates be
fore the Surrogate, to have the legal
notices relating hereto pristed in the
RECORD. Our friends acting in any Of
the above positions should bear this in
mind. and request the Surrogate to
send the notices to this office.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-07-08
Liver diseases, headache, and consti-
patton, caused 10y bad digestion. quick
~ cured by Browns Iron Bitters,

Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound will be all timesAnd under all cir
cumstances, act in b&rmony with the
laws that govern the female system.
Address Mrs. Lydia X. Pinkham, 1913
Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass, for cir
cular.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-07-08
MAIN OFFICE; PAULsBoRo, N. j.
NOTICE.

The subscriber is now agent for and
ready to receive orders for any of the
daily, weekiy4or monthly papers. All
papers will be delivered at your home
regularly. Orders left at Mr.. VIM. s.
Avis Store on Main street will be
promptly attended to.
WARREN kILLE.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-07-08
Confectionery Y.
RESTAURANT.

The subscriber wenld inform thei
many friends and the public generally,
that they have opened a restaurant In
ELKLNTON'S BUILDING,
whers they expect to keep on hand con-
stattly and furnish at sholt notice
everything kept in a first class restaur-
ant, such as Oysters, Ice cream, &c.
~ Meal: furnished when desired. -
FAMILIES SUPPLIED WITH OYSTERS
AND CLANS, WHEN DESIRED.
w. Y LAYTON.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-07-08

To all parties that have been in the
habit of buying their clothing in Phila-
dtlphia OF PENIS Grove, we would say
that there ia now no necessity whatever
of doing SO any more, AZ Mr.. G. Splitter
Of Pedricktown, keeps a full and CON-
plete stock In that line, which Ii. is de-
termined to sell at city prices, in order
to retain the trade at home.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-07-08
BEAUTY RECLAIMED.

The beauty and ealor of the hair
may be safely regained by using Par
ker's Hair Ba!sam, which is much ad.
mired for its perfume, cleanliness and
damdruff eradicaling properties.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-07-08
ICE.

Mr.. Blohm wishes to inform the pub
lie that he is prepared to furnish ali his
old customers, and as many new ones
as desire him with ice during the com
ing season, at reasonable market prices
&C. All d, string ice will please let me
knoy. Il. BLOHM Sr.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-07-08
THE DISTINGUISHING CHARM.

A delightful fragrance of freshly
gathered flowers and spices is the distin
gushing charm of Floreston Cologne.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-07-08

Paper hanging done at short notice
by GEORGE &. kILLE, corner of Penn
and Harmony streets, lopposise Beth
ell church,
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-07-08
CONSTIPATION.
TUFTS HAIR dye.

GRAY HAIR OR WINK as changed TO q GLOSSY
BLACK by u single application 81 this DYE. ItlIa.
parts a natural oslsr. acts knsssntNleousiy. sold
by Druggists, or sent by express on receipt otsi.
OFFICE. 10 MURRAY ST.. NEW YORK
Dr.. TUFTS MANUAL " vaNshk Isss~aus. s.sI
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-07-08
w..

The Pedricktown letter did not reach
US in time for insertion this week
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-07-08

Has opened an office at W. H. Bilderbaek's, in
Penn's Grove. where he viii be IN attendance
every Tuesday, from 9 A. NJ, to 4P. NJ.
Extracting with Pure Sitrons Oxide Gas, made
fresh when administered.
a. ARTIFICIAL TEETH AT CITY PRICES.
Those having teeth that does not fl can have
them made over. Old sets remOdeled and re
paired. -
EXTRACTING 2sets; WITH GAS 5octs.
MAIN OFFICE: PAULsBoBo. N. j.
The Penn's Grove record., 1882-07-08
SOLDIERS H NOW ssils 81 sl! !.S%

of any kind caused by military service are emit
tad TO PENSION. widows, minor children, de-
pendent mothers or fathers OF soldiers who died
from the effects OF their service are also entitled.
MANY invalid pensioners are entitled to an IN-
owslsr. Careful assistance given in Delayed or
detected Claims, as many can lie allowed with
but little more evidence. Complete instructions
with references sent On Application. ChAs. a
GEO. A. kIsa, AIorneys-at-Law, 40 + St,
Washington,'D. c.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-11-07

had not lied, but that love was the one
real thing in this mad dream of life-and
that once born it died not.
"Tell me what / can do for him." she
said, after those who had come to her
aid had done their best. "Let me work
for him, or shall die! There is nothing
| am not strong enough to accomplish. if
only he s better for it"
And there was work enough before her.
as she found-work such as she had never
dreamt of before.
Three months from that day, Stephen
Appleton opened his eyes, and saw moth
ing; groped about with his hands, and
felt little warm girls hand creep into
them, and said, "Tilly, is it you? What
has happened to me?''
Then, in another moment, he remem-
bered
"There was an explosion ?" he said
She sobbed, Yes. -
How many days ago?''
There was a pause. He asked again,
and Tilly told him.
Lying here three months - he said
-" lying here three monthsa and-and
there was so little money for you? What
have you done? Who has helped you :?
Am in an hospital, Or
You are at home, darling," she said,
"and no one has helped me. / have
helped myself. People have given me
plenty of work for my needle And now
you know me, and can speak to me, | am
so happy!"
She put her cheek to his as she spoke,
iv,f boo yf,,l Il I'll. 90
he twined his arms about her.
"Tell me again." he said. "Iave you
nursed me, helpless and wandering, and
worked also for my bread and yours, for
three long months? You, little Tilly {!
Why, half Of that is one mans work and
a girl has done the whole What strength
was given you? Whence did it come 90
She put her lips to his ear.
"Once you told me that love makes
man weak, my DEAR" she said. "It
makes woman strong. A woman can
do anything for the sake of the man she
loves; and | have loved you very much,
Stephen"
Whether he ever loved her before or
not, the man loved her then. A kind of
alteration for her strength, and truth,
and constancy was born in his mind and
never left it.
1t was not Gods will that he should
drag all his days out in blindness and
helplessness. Sight and strength returned
to him at last +; but ere that time lilly
had often been eyes for him, and right
hand also, and he was cured of many
things besides bodily ailments. His the
ory of loves weakening power-his fancy
that woman was a frail, tickle, foolish, un-
reasoning thing, to be sternly kept in
hand like an unbroken colt, and his shame
of yielding to any gentleness or softness,
had quite left him. He saw in his fair
young wife the helpmate heaven had
given him, thanked it for the gift, and re-
fused her nothing of that need of tender
ness and love which all good women long
for, without which married life is to them
more miserable than any lonely lot with
dreams Of what might have been in it.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-11-07

The style of fall bonnet may be pho
tographed by slamming a ripe tomato
against board fence.
Arabs fighting qualities should occa-
sion no surprise. Though still young, he
is living with his third wife.
The sweet girl graduate now divides
her time between the picnic and the ham,
mock, while her mother plays a solo on
the washboard
"A lecturer is telling How We Hear "
1t is easily told. Somebody tells friend
of ours and tells him not to tell. That's
the way we hear.
An Illinois girl eloped in her bare
feet. After few weeks there will be q
misunderstanding, and she will return
home for her shoes.
Social etiquette: Next.'we shall have
a coat-tail Irritation code. Having the
tails covered with mud will mean, 81
don't like her father
An exchange asks "what is home
without a paper ?" 1t is place where the
women folks don't wear bust]or Bring
on another conundrum.
OF course, whip your children if you
cannot govern them by moral suasion !;
that is to say, if you are stronger in the
arms than in the brain.
=" Isn't this shirred bonnet just too
sweet for anything? asked Mrs. Smith
of her husband. 81 shirred think it was"
answered Mr. Smith, as he inspected the
bill
Miss Mary Ann Little, of fLeavenworth,
Kan, rejected suitor because he could
not support her. She weighs 800 pounds.
Just imagine what fat thing that fellow
lost
"A few Guinea fowls on q poultry
farm will protect the other fowls from
hawks. Hawks don't like the noise of
the Guineas any better than "other peo-
ple."
Professor Proctor says that the sun
never lacks a supply of fuel, which re-
minds us that the sun is very much like
the family in the neighborhood of our
woodpile.
-"Ahw moaned widow recently
bereaved, what misfortune / know
what kind of husband have lost, but
how can know what kind of husband
his successor will be-"
-"You are as full Of airs as Q music
box" is what young man said to girl
who refused to let him see her home.
"That may be-" was the reply, shut
don't 60 with q crank"
-"You love me ?" echoed the fair
creature, as her pretty hair oiled the col.
lar of his summer suit. Eyes" he said
tenderly, "you are my own and only"
Hush," she interrupted, don't say that
be original. That sounds too much
like circus show.bill."