davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-10-27

On Wednesday evening DIR. Geo.
w. French returned to lola, accom-
panied by quite company of excur-
sionists from Logsnsport, Ind, which
will constitute apermanent and valua-
BILE addition to the city and communi-
ty. Among those who will buy prop
erty and make their homes i'm and
about lola at once, are the following !:
DR.. George w. French, wife, and
daughter; Edw. G.. Ward and wife !;
VIM. Sedan, wife aud son. John Red
wood and family; A. +. Sanderson
and family; and Louis Lorange. DR..
French proposes TO enter at once into
active practice. The other gentlemen
represent different trades and profess
sions-just the class of men we need.
A Mr.. Brozier, belonging to the same
party. will be here i'm few DAYS, and
viii build business block, we under
stand. We are glad to welcome this
party, and trust that Kansas may
prove pleasant home to them.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-10-27
Literary.

lola has the name of beings literary
town, and judging from present activ-
ity in that direction, her claim is
well-founded. Three literary organi-
cations are now in active operation.
The Dramatic club, whose organi-
cation &e are glad to note, has the fol-
lowing membership: It. S. Slower,
manager G. Amrine. president, Miss
es Hattie Cadmus, Sylvia Young, Jen-
ME Colborn, Maggie Steele, Messrs.
F A. Northrup, Ira Willett, w. B.
Culbertson, W. P. Nor;hrup. The
membership promises well, and Mr..
Stover's name is a guarantee of sue
cess.
The Kickapoo Club, devoted to the
discussion of the questions of the day
in social, political and general direc-
tons, has re-organized with the follow
ing membership: J. w. Scott, ]. H.
Richards J. III. Fisher, w. q. Allison,
\. C. Scott, r. B. Whitaker, A. C. Bo-
gle, c. +. Scott, P. II. Harris, w. A.
Cummings, J. NJ. Smyth, 3. A. Cas-
mire, G. p. Smith, E. S. Miller. Mem
bership limited to fifteen
The Shakespeare Club has re-organ-
lied with the following members:
Misses Ida NJ. Jones, Emma Cowan,
NJ. Rachel Graves, Rebecca Trego,
Florence Rohrer, Carrie Ellis, Mes
srs. J. II. Fisher, A. c. Scott, r. b.
Whitaker, j. NJ. Smyth, c. F. Scott,
E. E. Rohrer. Membership limited to
RI
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-10-27
A KANSAS Enferurise.

There is union of Temperance peo-
pie, led by wcll-known men at Topeka
TO strengthen the prohibition move
ment, and furnish life insurance on the
cheapest and safest plan yet devised.
Think of it /! $500 policy for $3.50;
No dues. No taxes. No deaths in the
union for six months. Only seven
deaths since the organization nearly
four years ago, and there are 1000
members. Costs only about So a year
for assessments on deaths or about
half the cost of other such unions.
only u fer days left! This offer is
not good after November 1st. Then it
will cost you Sl3 to take out $500 in
stead OF $3.50 HoW to make you char
ter member.
Tell your wife about it. Several
husbands and wives in town are in
surfing for each other. Mothers are in
surfing for their children. The Presby-
terrain pastor in his "noten of "com-
mendation and approval Of the union
says:
Having looked into its plan of
work with some care was sufficiently
well satisfied with it to make applica-
ton for one OF its policies for myself.
az. S. MILLER"
Only citizens Of heating, TEMPERATE
Kansas can join this. That explains
its cheap rates. Assessments vary ac-
cording to size OF dead members policy.
Your highest assessment if YOU are
under 80 wears is 81 90: lowest is %
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-10-27
Fresh oysters constantly ON hand at

Fresh oysters constantly ON hand al
Jnhn Rats.
Save 80 per cent by buying your tin
ware at the Star Grocery.
John Raft has nice crisp celery al
ways on hand.
Go to DeHart 4 Son, Moran, for bar
gains. They are closing out their
stock at actual cost and carriage.
No stove has better reputation than
the "Acorn," sold at the live hardware
Of Henderson and Amrine.
Our trade is increasing rapidly,
which shows that square dealing with
one price for all, pays. Henderson and
Amrine.
JUST received at w. A. Cowan's,
a complete stock of lamps at prices
twenty per cent lower than ever before
offered in lola. Also salvers, fruit
bowls, etc. Wv
GilIihh 4 Cowan received this
week, large assortment of trusses,
ranging in price from the cheapest
to the highest, Also full line of
stays, braces etc. If in need of any
thing in this line call and be fitted by
an expert. 2w
1t is wonderful the enormous amount
of holiday goods sold in this market.
Stevenson is in receipt of one ton of
toys and fancy goods which he will
display about Nov. 18th. Sunday
Schools and other societies contempla- |
ting a Christmas tree, will do well by |
calling early and secure the choice of
a full stock.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-10-27
Removal.

Having removed from Beatty's
building to the room next door to the
Star grocery, would be glad TO see all
of my old friends in my new quarters
where am prepared to show them all
styles OF Scotch, English and Ameri-
can suitings. Overcosts made to order
from best goods in latest styles. Call
soon, before the best patterns are
taken. ii. GREENBAUM.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-10-27

Winter is approaching slowly but
surely; and all who are in want of
dry goods should not fail to
call on B. I. Rodman's peoples cheap
store, which is now cram med full of
prints, cotton, all wool and cotton
blankets, comforts. dress
goods and underwear for ladies and
gents st prices that can rot be beat.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-10-27

You can go TO DIR. Hendricks office
lat Scotr's drug stOre) and be examin-
ed; then see me to be written up. 1t
has been left in my hands for few
days, Jut L hQren't time to come and see
you.
/ want people to know of this grand
offer to save parents many anxious
hours about the future of their child
rem, and help the temperance move
ment. 1t is worth five dollars in COM
fort 10 yourself as yon think: "If die
my family is provided for" Lose no
time. Fix it up to day!
T.C CoFFEY..
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-10-27
DRESS GOODS AND TRIIAMINGS.

We have very complete line of the Dress Goods.
with trimmings and buttons to match Our line of
Dress Flannes is extremely attractive Cashmeres
in Black and colors ranging in price from 50 cents
SI.25. Also complete lipd of Black Silks
Pushes Black and Colored velvets, Brocades. Sat
ns, and all the shades in Bullet Buttons, Mill
tary Brads and Silks.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-10-27
A Card.
fourteen.

We tender our sincere thanks to the
kind friends and neighbors of Deer
Creek for assistance rendered during
the sickness and death of our dear lit
tie Annie.
J. B. and r. BENJAMIN.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-10-27
). L., F. S. EVIL r. TINE TABLE.
LOCAL ITEMS.
Oyercoats! Overcoars

Greenhaum the Tailor is now pre-
pared to fill orders for fine overeoats
and suits. Prices as low as any mer-
chant tailoring establishment in the
union. lola, Kansas.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-10-27
BOOTS AND SHOES.

this department have made special effort excel
and we safely say that no house in Allen
county will produce stock equal to it. Our
Ladies and Misses Fine Shoes, and Gentle
mems Fine Boots, made order and
bought direct from the manufacturer. We
wish to call special attention to the Sell Boots
and Shoes for heavy wear, as they are I'M
questionably the best goods in use-every
pair warranted. We have the agency for their
goods in lola. We also have the agency for
Several makes of Ladies Fine Shoes in the
best quality. Full line of sizes in stock.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-10-27
Notice..

E. A. Foreman's accounts have been
left with r. H. Knight for collection
and must be settled at once
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-10-27
Strayed.

One bay filley two years old; one
iron gray filley one year old. Infor-
nation leading to their recovery will
be literally rewarded by
J. s. FAST, lola Kansas.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-10-27
Letter List.

List of letters remaining in the post
Office at lola, Kas., Oct. q, 1882.
Eaton. Walter Farmer, &c
Lewis, ID G. Newman, G A
Rue, James Reid, j w
Young, ~ ID
Persons calling for any of the above
letters will please say advertised"
and give date of advertisement.
G.. NJ. SIMPSON, p. NJ.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-10-27
Wanted.

A female teacher for school district
No G., on or before November 1st 1882
Send written application naming sala-
ry expected to
JAS. MCCAIN Clerk,
LaHarpe, Kan.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-10-27
Re Sure 20 Cali

At the new restaurant, bakery, and
confectionery. Oysters in every
style. Opposite Pennsylvania House.
JOHN RAFF,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-10-27
Wanted.

A good farm hand. Steady work and
good wages, Apply to
JOSEPH III. ORR.
Rock Creek, 5 miles north of lola. IT,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-10-27
70 all whom il may concern !.

~ al y HUIIt II my CUlCEFN:
We are Obliged TO ask Of you on oI
before the first of Nov. To call in and
settle in full. Hoping and trusting
our customers will not feel offended al
this notice. We do most xssuredly
mean what we say.
MAIERS & RICHARDS.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-10-27

Fire reasons u7sy re sell goods cheaper than our
competitors:
Fust-Because we buy in larger quantities.
Second-Because we sell more goods than all the dry
goods houses in lola combined.
Third-Because expenses in proportion the
of goods sold are less than others
FOu1th-Because we keep the best goods, and sell
prices
F1tth-Because our goods are just as represented.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-10-27
CARPETS

Every lady wishing to buy carpet should stock be-
fore buying We undoubtedly have the only complete
line in the county.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-10-27

Parties are hereby notified that all
shooting is forbidden on the Capt.
Jones farm west of the river.
Y HClrTr
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-10-27

We do norkeep Shod Clothing but for good honest goods
we do not fear any competition Our stock of Over
coats is in. If you want anything in this line,
do not buy until you have stock and prices.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-08-20
4 Mistake.
" Amt IL OTful Z
ginfsUulif'

"Dfenul!'
~ wonder what any poor woman wants to give up
her Independence for, and marry man for, and get
kicked around and abused and pass through such things
for Lors, how the poor creetur screams I'd die
before ia do that. If thought | had to scream,
I'd 20 into the country where nobody could hear
IT'S worse than scandaUus TO rouse a whole neigh
b0rhood this WAY. See that great big monster with
hts WHISPERS l-eaning against that tree a-laugbing
OBJ, the wretch wish he had to go through such
things
- But they DON'T
." 10, indeed, they don't, aud that's why they
laugh. When ! gets my leave aud goes home In the
summer my nephews and nieces always say: Aunt
Eliza, why didn't you never get marrledT' II they
WAS here aud a-listcning 10 that poor CTeetur up
stairs and knew what was the matter, they'd know
why never was fool enough to throw myself away
There was that spteful little mink up IN our once
who married ilrstCass clerk In the Post once, and
they say he goes TO the lodge and won tell her what
they do there, and she mlsaraOul pushing baby
carriage, and pretCnds to be Orful proud OF little
squinch-eyed baby. She was only another fool,
and there's lust lots Of them all aronud and
everywhere. Why d0a't the women have
There was my sister, who was heap younger than
me- who got grandchildren, aud she lust dotted on
eIaIa5oht VINO gone on anu iulnyu lhe hSsn'ng'
ton Light Infantry aud broke her heart, You see
that policeman a-lOoking up AZ that winderf and
he's laughing too, lie another wretch. II II was
man a. screaming M there that way he'd bust III
that door and go up there In lihy. But no, rs
only woman, and he thinks us fine fun. wish Il,
had 70 go through H. too. There was that poor
more On the ears aud was scared aud het baby lusl
sets up IN bed an night and al day a-whistlin' like
locomotive, and they can't stop n Win p1fygOflC
even, tell you women always was fools, aud they
always VIII be, About twenty years ago man asked
me 10 have him, and he was wld0wer ana wa.
about sixty, aud told hin would. lie was ilch aud
had bad cough and great red DiOtch on each Of hl'
cheeks aud thought he could MT last long and do you
know mat the monster lust died before Wt
was 10 be maIIled That Just like an Of them 80
These two maiden adles We're talking thus In front
Of hOuse on street. aud the screams ceased, ana
pretty little llght-hearted woman neat as pin,
came out Of tho front door with handkerchief t'
her face and Joined the big man with whiskefs, who
said '' Did he get n out, deaif' Yes dear,
ana m 80 sorry didn't come here week ago, -
And looking az the house We saw dentists slgl
u M. lDnr
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-08-20
Monmouth Park Races.

LoNG BRAEcH, N. j., Aug. l9.-This was
the last day of the Monmouth Park races. The
weather cool and pleasant, the attendance large
and the track In fair condition. though lumpy.
First race, hnmebred produce stakes for two-y year
dds at $50, half forfeit with $500 added, with allow
anCes; thrcequaTters of mile. Blackstone wOn Fair
view second aud the Fanfan hy third Time, l:ls -.
French pools paid 1896.
Second race, handicap sweepstakes for three-ye year
Ods at $50 eaCh with 81 900 added OF which 1850 O.
the second horse; mile and furong. PoOs-Infanta,
$500 Duplex, sl7; the field S35. Wyoming won,
Gussc NJ. second, and Infantl third. Time, 200
French pools paid $3.50.
Third race, for all ages; y, miles. Girona won,
sweet Home second, and Ella thiId. Time, -:lG q.
French pools paid IS.
Fourth race, handicap swecpstake, three quarters
OF mile. Clrnaticn won, breeze second, and Dis
dain third Time, l;lGI. French pools paid so. 60.
Fiith race, for all ages; l., mile. Monitor won,
Priam second, and Glenmure third. Time, a:o7
French pools paid s27.20.
sixth race, FOR all ages; one mile. Marathon won,
HOSpOdar second. and Queen third. Time ~ .
French pools paid sci. so.
seventh race strepleChase over the full course.
Ike BUnham won, Guy second, and Joe Hunt third.
Time, 5:lG French pools raid 80. %.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-08-20
Disconnection ofTiues from LANDS.

It might be expected that the titles borne
by our arstOcracy would generally DO derived from
the lands actually held by them; but this learn
IRON return made by a contemporary, Is far from
being the case The Duke Of DeYUnshTr, the Marquis
Of Hartford, the Earl Of Derby and Lord Leicester
have for instance, not an acre Of lana IN tins counties
from which their titles cmalate. The Duke Of De-
NonsAie owns eighty Thousand acres IN Derhyshie
but none iu Devon: Lord Derby has some hfty thou
sand acres iu Lancashire but nothing iu Derby: while
Lord Leicesterb estates not IN the shire Of that
name, butin Norfolk Where he has over forty tb0u.
sand acres The Duke Of Norfolk has but -four thou
hand acre M Norfolk, while SUSSEX aud York have
some Mlty-hYc thousand acres iu MS owncr-hlp.
Eafls tAfndYOu, SUFFOLK, Westmurrllud, Cardigan
Pembroke lalupI and DunblEl derive thor large
incomes from counties other than thuso that give them
their titles. The Marquis uf Bilstol's estate ls lu
tuA'lLr lut Maifula ul ball lo ~ MllsLiIt. The
Marquis Of Salisbury icut-rU 10 derived IumIierte
ana hol RON Nlsi the Marquis Of Iiertiorl derives
~, nom WARWICK, ana MOI IRON lltii6; The Marquis
ol Exeter mas nothing iu DeyonshiTe; and Lyrd south.
ampton's name rs absent in Hampshirg. The great
Duke Of Rutland owns but seven hundred acies Nm
Rutland, while he b. lord over eghty-fOur thousand
acres lu hiH different counties other than the enc
from which he derives MS title. Nutts and
Lincoln claim the Duke o. 81 AIbaue. Instead a.
llert5; aud the Duke Of Richmond s estates are IN
sussex and scotland aud not Ia surrey OF Yorkshire
The Duke OF Manchester i've iu Huntington, and
does not trouble LanCashre while the Earluf Hunt
ingdOn estates are IN ireland, Instead Of the English
county that bears his name. The Duke Of Cleveland
would De supposed TO draw ll enormous income FROM
the Vale Of Cleveland, which h. IN Yorkshire yet ~ ~
not 5o bis estates being In Durham and Sussex. The
Duke OF Portland by some iB supposed 10 be the owner
Of that island M which 80 many, unwllhngN pTaci-
calY learn the ant Of building bieakwatefb aud forth
cations, and which supplies am England with that
beautiful hard stone that bears ms name. But The
fact 10 The Duke does not own A aero Of lgud u AN
Dorsetshire: ms Immense lnuOlne being mainly
derived from MS estates IA kutts, Derby NUrthum-
berland ana London, The Marquis OF Aile5DuTy b.
not known as q landowner In Buckt, Milts aud York
having that honor, The Duke OF Wellington takes
his title from a snal. town iu Somerset, IN which
county he owns but Eve hundred and twenty acTes,
while IN Hampshire he owns sixteen thousand acres
The Duke Of Marlborough takes his title from small
town M wits, where MS Grace has only one thousand
acres, while Blenheim, with twenty-five thousand
acres Of the Duke property is IN oxford. ch"W-
btrg'y JyHTtui,
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-08-20
How ReIds,iIIo, N. o., has prospered.

We announced last week that two of our
young tOWnsmen, MossTg. ". E. Richardson aud
Joseph Lyleg, were tho successful competitors
IN tie July drawing OF the Louisiana state
has heen received and deposited In the Relds-
Vile tank This rs ono OF the most successful speCu-
latlOus that was ever known In our onlorpIlsng
town, and we congratulate our young friends WHIT
take lhef good fortune IN easy and matter fact
manner. Mi, richardson Informs as that II WAS q
plain open handed business transactions he Invested
$40 for tickets, and at the regular drawing It was am
nOunced that his number was the " lucky One:'i In
few days ho was Informed OF the fact and without
trouble he sent the ticket 10 New Orleans had It pre-
sentod At the once OF the COmpany-lt was caShed,
and la due time package came to their address by
express containing the money In currency -Rtii5gii.
az "a Bebster's Dolar Weekly JulgsJ,
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-08-20
EngInnd,s Crime im EgNnt.

II is not right - that has in this case
been prosecuted by force for there is right to pre-
vent the Egyptians from repairing and arnng forts
In Egypt The English nation had received no Injury,
was II threatened with any: there has been no
declaration of by the sovereign either with or with
out the assent OF Pailament nor any equivalent pub
lie whatever hy any competent puzzle person or
body whatever. There Is and has been, IN short no
war at ALL and II follows that there has been and is
therefore right in any British subject to break the
law, 'Thou shalt not kill. And this law having been
nevertheless broken have Nattel sand BlackStoneS
authority for declaring that what has taken place Is
by the law Of England, not war; but brigandage and
murder. Every Egyptian who has been killed at Alex
andria has been simply murdered, and Tor every man
thus murdered the blood outlines Hes us truly AT the
door OF every member of present Cabinet as though
they had cluUbed him to death In a London street. Muir
der too. 1t Is of particular odicus kind-de5erate
cod-blDOded and wrought by the very strong on the
very weak.
I.hc most powerful armor-cld fleet IN the world has
been dealing forth for whole day and part of
other death and destruction, not against equal foes,
but against called "cneny - whose smooth
bDres could scarcely reach and could never seriously
iniure It, We far from saying that either Sir
BeauChlmp Seymour or those under his command are
free from blame-nO man Is fee from blame who en-
cages In an unjust war, much less In an act OF br-
gandaEe-hut the chief the overwhelming respousi-
Dy lies upon those who, sitting at this end of the
wire forth orders for the commission Of what Is
nothing less than crime. In That crime every man
vs. aCCompce who does not hit up his voice against
II. And we, for part, protest against 1t, and de-
nOunCc II as most Wicked and bloody act. what
answer the members Of the sO-Called Conservative
party make To their CpnsClcnCes Tor their COM
pCity in, or for their applause OF this act we know
not. For us who believe that the power anh the
Iuputo Of England equally bound up with her res
luton enturcc her rights and to respect those
uf Others lberate soul by protesting with all
the energy Of which we are capable against an act
which win forever sulIy her good name.-LoRdon
IuuifV Fur, JIlU Is.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-08-20
Arrest for Attempted Outrage Impor.
tanI, ~ True.

The wholesale agency house ~ r. s. Ja1ray n co.. Of
Sew York, Al the OF Eighth street and Market
space. WAS arrested by Lieut. Arnold yesterday after
noon On warrant sworn out by Mrs, feutun, Of ~
- street northeast, charging him with an attempt at
outrage un her daughter Tho story as told by the
mother aud daughter 10 as follows on last Mudne6-
daY afternoon tbs giIl, Lbbe FgntOu thirteen years
uf age went 10 Lindssy's place " business with a
Laundry mn, aud while presenting the same 10 him
he elAvd hut aud held huT while he attempted 10
cumpl5h his purpose but before he did so % GUS
toner entered tho establishment aud Cauaed
him tp deaist In his hoinOus attempt.
the mother aud daughter in the midst Of q
great deal OF 5ObDiug aud crying. The strange part
Of ~ ~ That the child made outCy When tbs geu-
emau came into the place Of business. Lindsay
denies the story though he admits that he Tcmem-
tors the grl came % MS place about the time he b.
charged Win committing the assault lie does u,a
aci Ike guilty party as lac went ~ the station
house and gave himself up when no found that "a wat-
rant Was out Tor his arrest.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-08-20
The Campaign Against POIygamJ
BeEuu.

SALT LAKE Cry, Aug. l9.-Ihe Utah Com.
mi'siOuer' arrived IN the city last night and this
evening were given reception By the citizens at Me
keu2ie'E IaTUr Walker opera House, which was
attended by an classes aud was quite Informal. The
heutlles sceu DO he laNorally Impressed. The CONE
missioner viii study tho situation before making
public their Programme, aud being strangers u iBer-
peCtci that thsif progress WIN ho slow. To-day the
Mormon Church employed -four leading Law hrlns Of
SAT- Lake CITY Go defend the county Onicia, who are
10 lose their positions uuder the new law giving
Governor Murray power 20 appoint BY reason Of the
August election ap5ng caused by the failure OF the
commission 70 arrive ana place the machinery Of cac-
lion Ia motion under the Ldmunds bin. Zen thou
saud dollar was set aside hy Che church to-day To-
1gbt The new law