davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-08-11
lola REGISTER Supplement
FRIDAY, AUGUST II, 1882.
CHANGE.


.@
Silly see,
beopnug DtOok,
o,ri I9 nxinm0ck,
Heuin6 sOoA.
ts1sGee Suiis,
,ny ret,
vi" III - na@@oek
1870 ~ sweet
"1a I.oes pas,
zig mus acne,
vi. IN naninock
M1Aes = mash
Aash u mutual,
Ia! " set,
man ana maiden,
Married get.
II.
d.rr;oa nou
One wear a1o
Kee,,ino house
or os Yer Row
DseisteAk Irying,
VIII KY msrr3eo
csoIi"H tIyIns.
.nS -. PHI naa loarning'
es .oOA Isu;
uE gs i9aLIieo,
c.S ucAu.
H no.usouLntuP,
c! DseIs!eaA cnalry,
oiIi Eot married,
NJ A".u. sol,y:
1n ooines nome,
NJ h ,,,.us."cne'
"cu es oiaIe'
r, W. no psn
nanHs =. nSmmock
au sne zane,
" n iIaiuen
>. HscA alu.
3H ~ ~
wa n,ns VI sWlns'
~ " ~ w
Aoo' poor shing.
III.
Hour OF midnight,
lazy s4uakine'
nan IN sOck Ives
,poSe;y woiAine,
oaoy ye ~ on,
rrtn he .t.,Laa,
Like his brotheF.
Paregoric
By the bottle
Emitted into
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-08-11
MANHOOD
How Lost. How Restored

just published, new edition of DR.
L. Culverwell's Celebrated Essay on
~A the radical cnre OF Spermatorrbea,
or Seminal W weakness, Involuntary
Seminal Losses, Impotency, Mental and Phys
ical Incapacity, lmpediments to marriage, etc !;
also Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits, induced
by se'f-induigeSCe or sexual extravaganza &c
Essay; clearly demonstrates, from a Thirty
years successful practice, that the alarming
consequences OF self-abuse may be radically
enrsd; pointing out mole or cnre at once
which every sufferer, no matter what his con-
dition may be, may cure himself cheaply, pri-
vateiy and radically.
GThis lecture should be in the hands Of
every youth and every man In the land.
Sent under seal, in q plain envelope, to any
address, postpaid, on receipt Of six cents or
two postage stamps. Address
q Ann st. New York. N. T.. Post Office box $50.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-08-11
TUFTS HAIR DYE,

2RAY HArR on wHIsREps changed to Q GLOSSY
BLACK By single application Of this DYE. Tim
81 Drussists. or sent By express on receipt Of q
OFFICE, o MURRAY 81, NEW YORK
D.. TCTTB HAICAL sf valsaAls Isf.sasuo. and \
\g..f.l RsssiDh yin - nailsA SRIB applsatioa./
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-08-11

"Good Godl" said noted Englishman
who was in the House when the pension
bill appropriating sl00.OoO,OOO was
passed almost without debate. "Whats
government What are the resources Of
. people that takes such care of its dis
sbled soldiers
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-08-11

II will require, As estimated, an ex-
penditure of 100000 to make the
Hennepin canal available. At the No.
vember election the people of Illinois are
expected to rstify an amendment to the
constitution 'surrendering control of the
canal to the United States, and ths en-.
tering wedge of 100000 appropriated
by the Senate for repairs and improve
ments is hailed with great delight by
the advocates of paternal government.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-08-11

off the public square.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-08-11

PIairuu's demand Is seventy five dollars a
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-03-25
Is nafanAM xorNe Still ALIVE,


A man from Salt Lake visiting in
Omaha, Neb., in the course Of animated
conversation on the anti Mormon move
ment, said he believed that Brigham
Young is still alive. He said that he
saw the body which was supposed to be
that of the Mormon leader, and while it
might have borne some slight resemblance
to that of Brigham Young it was in real
ity that OF some other man. He said he
knew hundred Latter Day Saints who
also failed to recognize the body as that
of Young. He had heard Brigham Young
often predict that he should be resurrect-
ed from the dead; and he firmly believes
that when the crisis arrives in the affairs
of the Mormens, the resurrection dodge
will be played upon the ignorant, super
stitious and fanatical people who compose
the Mormon Church. This cunning plan
will be in keeping with the various tricks
"io plSeCHIiOHS tudt idNC SHdiaCpeIiZcu
the Momron Church since its inception.
Brigham Young, a shrewd and far-seeing
man, knew that the day was not far off
when vigorous crusade would be made
upon the Mormon Church, and he adopt
ed the resurrection game, to be put into
operation at time when the people shall
need something in the shape Of a miracle
to firmly cement them together and fight
to maintain the principle of the faith.
The man who made these statements
is Mormon, but not polygamist. He
is what is known as Josephite, or a
believer in the true Mormon Church,
founded by Joseph Smith, and he denies,
with all Josephites, that polygamy was
ever part of the Mormon faith preached
ed by Smith. He is extensively engaged
in business in Utah, and is regarded as a
man of sound judgement and veracity.
While here he visited some of the Omaha
oooSphieSo, sshu ~ was W Uhoiii ClldL llc
made the revelations of the plan by
which Brigham Young is to create the
greatest sensation of modern times. He
had many business dealings with Young,
and was intimately acquainted with him.
He asserts that with the complete organi.
cation and secret workings of the church,
it would be an easy matter to keep Brig
ham Young concealed for almost any
length of time, and reproduce him when
most needed to revive the faith of believ-
ers by his apparent resurrection. That
his resurrection would be taken as mat.
ter of fact there is no doubt, and the
superstitious people would follow the
prophets banner with the zeal of fanatics,
and shed their blood in its defense.
The Josephite's statement is to some
extent confirmed by a retired army Of
ficer, who was on the most friendly and
intimate terms with Brigham Young.
This officer, who viewed the alleged re-
mains of Young, has, it is said, made the
assertion tibet they did not bear the least
resemblance to Brigham Young.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-03-25

A writer from Ceylon says: Gin
some seasons natures greatest BIOS
soming effort astonishes and delights the
traveller in presentation of the talapat
tree (carypha umbraculifena) in bloom,
which marvellous flower, it is said, ap-
pears only at intervals of many years,
then bursts from it's sheaf like a rocket,
with report like small cannon, send
ing out immense feathery sprays of pale
yellow or white color, laden with oppres.
sive perfume" When man gets into
that region, he must think he has run
foul of Fourth of July.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-03-25

Last Thursday evening some of the
brethren at Toquerville celebrated the
passage of the Edmunds bill by lombard
ing the residence of Miss Fanny Burke,
the teacher of the Mission school at that
place. This, however, is not the first
time that these ungracious zealots have
attacked this unprotected young lady,
and attempted to intimidate her in her
laudable work. Let it stop.-[Silver
Reef Miner.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-03-25
FRIDAYS QUOTATIONS.
BY W. q. TEIEGRAPH Co..

BY ". o. TELEaRAPH Co..
$50 Ophir-3.05
140 Mexican-74
$50 Gould Il Curry-3.29
$50 Savage-95c
so Con virginia-75c
80 Chollar-105
IT'S Potosi-1
200 Hale & Norcross-l.u5
500 Belcher-55c
$40 Sierra Nevada-7ss
95 Utah-3.85 800 2
100 Bullion-50s
100 Alpha-S0c
400 Exchequer-35c
ITO Conference.-The 75c
$50 Overman-30c
900 Union-.9ss
36 Ats 3.05b30 sos
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-03-25
TRI.WEEKLY STAGE LINE
FROM
PI0CH1
TO
EUR il x "A.

Leaving Phoebe Sundays, Tuesdays and
Thursdays for BRISTOL, WARD, HAMILTON
and CHERRY CREEK, connecting at Eureka
with daily stages Sundays exceptedl for
MOREY, HOT CREEK, TYPO and BELMONT,
making direct connection at Belmont on Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays for
Grantsville, Candelaria, WadswOrth,
Austin and Carson & Colorado Rail-
road. at LuninR. connecting with
the Virginia 4 Truckee and G. p.
Railroads. #H-
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-03-25

The Los Angeles Times tells story of
a miner from Arizona stopping at a house
in that city, who got up in his sleep,
walked through long passage ways and
off balcony twenty feet from the
ground, dislocating an ankle and other
wise injuring himself, all without waking
up. He was found early in the morning
in the baggage-room Of another hotel,
with his eyes wide open, but fixed, and
evidently sound asleep.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-03-25

The various water falls in the Yosemite
Valley look grand just now. Immense
icebergs have formed, and the views are
even more grand than during the Sum.
mer months. rHt~
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-03-25

The California and Nevada Railroad
Company has begun work on the tunnel
at the summit at the head of the San
Pablo and San Ramon Creeks. The tun.
mel will be 500 feet in length, and there
are l4O men at work. Twenty-three
miles of the road bed are now graded,
with occasional breaks for bridges. Up.
wards of 300 men are now employed on
the different parts Of the work
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-03-25

Therefore be at ease and we will rcmain with
you till the last man leaves Phoebe. As q good
many have been complaining about our leaving
this camp for California, ss we intended at first,
but for the kind patronage which we have re.
ceived in the last four months from the people
of Phoebe and its vicinity, we came to the con.
clusion 10 stay here and share its fate. Our
staying here will indeed be to the purchasers
advantage, as our motto is, "Live and Let
Live" Do net let yourselves go astray, provided
you miss our place. Consequently the calamity
is now over, for we will stay here to please the
public. Monopoly must be wiped out so long
as we are here, and be convinced Of the truth.
We will sell goods on the same basis as we have
done heretofore. Goods sold strictly for cash
and one price to all.
Remember the Place.
i. LYMAN.
flltf Main Street, Phoebe, New.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-03-25
down With MoNoPOLIES

Parties have been enquiring of U.S. Chow 1t ia
that we sell our goods SO Cheap" The answer
is. "That we Buy our goods for Cash, and Sell
for Cash." This is a satisfactory conundrum to
the purchasers as well as to ourselves "Quick
Sales and Small Profits" is our motto, and
don't you forget that; and from hereafter we
Shall gradually increase our stock of
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-03-25

Aaron Burr lived until 1886. a re-
MEMBER" writes Richard Grant White,
"that as I was walking one day, in my
early boyhood, with my father in Maiden
Lane, he pointed out to me a little,
stumbling old man, with a rumpled
white cravat, hair whittier than his cravat,
and rusty black coat-a very forlorn
and doleful looking creature "When
you are Older" my father said, the
time will come when you will remember
that you have seen that man; that is
Aaron Burr"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-26
rrnIrrING TIE JURY SYSTEM

The recent trials and convictions in Phil
adelphia Of the characters known as Jury
fixes" have stimulated attention pretty
-.u.rAlly throughout the country, towards
/ the many abuses in the great jury system.
| We have been in the habit of priding our
! selves upon the possession Of this wonderful
/ instrument OF justice and equity, and have
often delighted 20 refer to 10 IN such
cytrayagaut terms as the "bu'wark Of lib
erty" and other equally high-soundiar
phrHs.s. There may have been times when
such praise was not uumeri.ei, and iac
average jury could Dr. depended rHnH
ior % fair intelligent .uI rlrec, verdict
but lie dcprlyity cd abe times aud
tie history Of the courts within tlc lla
few years have taught us not Do be Goo
sauguiue that the twelve peers would DO
lust as they ought TO under The circum-
stances. Indeed il has become common
piece Of pleasantly to remark that "notlnng
Is 80 uncertain as the finding Of a jury.
Undoubtedly this fact springs from the al
most universal presence nos 81 corrupt ~
Interested partic. on the panel who man
,-. in "a majority Of cases. 30 Sip into tie
ok in suite OF tie utmost waichiulness on
eplrt OF counsel. We al know TIE ~
salt. Mistriais. lcquitials. errors IN The YER
..s..t. cguri.fion.. occur when rlIcre existed
9. cardiff excuse f.rtbem. Then. of course.
fuIirna.ian arises nn fiIe part Of those ac-
5snfrtrl a-itn fha llcis. and q general die
.rrr.t er.ues or tlr lusfitf or efiieacT Of the
Ill
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-26

sUls would Uo prfop'r.oIu ~ ton.'.oh
t.ousdHphusoor duNr now mrIy aonn,
rhoro Iuu power in lho government a' p'
tent uul flHl FL, thoroughly pumcn." mI
departments of lifoW Tide muo Jury ana
while mtonIIn,to reforms and crime w
most cycry other luaucrit IS the rlnkcf
suicidal policy TO neglect needed consider
alton 60 the perfection Of the jury system a
few days ago q Chicago judge pcrcmptorily
dismissed the ordinary panel known to be
composed largely Of court hangcr5on ana
pr plcssionuls and had summoned q jury Of
intelligent business men. The result was
astonishing. More criminals were tried
and convicted and in less time than had
ever been witnessed at any previous court
and the criminals in the Jail and all others
with pending cases in that court, were
stricken with terror and clamor Gus for
c0ntinuanccs. We suggest these cases to
the consideration Of those in our midst who
have the selection and summoning Of panels
and advise imitation once in awhile OF
the conduct OF the Chicago court off
cials. In Philadelphia many prominent law
yers allege that for the past fifteen years
in that city not a single jury has been
drawn in which all Of the twelve were
honest men. This is more than likely the
case in other and numerous cities and
towns and the necessity for publication OF
the system is apparent at once. Watchlul-
ness on the part of the authorities and III
yestigation infinitely Of each suspicious out
cropping will prevent these frauds upon,
and corruption of, public justice. when
outsiders and officials and the press know
that the facts of Il case warrant other than
the verdict returned, it may safely be IN
| ferred that there is something rotten III
| Denmark" and those charged with the
administration of the laws should find ont
what it is and who is responsible for it,
Where the power exists i'll one
man to say who shall or who
shall not sit upon the jury in the
various causes it is possible for him if he be
50 disposed to manipulate its composition
| in the interest of his friends, perhaps, as is
often the case, the very men who elected
! MN 10 ONCE NIlcIIItI tI4CA DC "t'Oi4'N.
representing their clients or parties to The
suit. In this event the verdict is virtually
rendered by the man Or men selecting tho
| jury, whether Sheriff or Deputy or Com
missioner. This fact is undoubtedly il
nine cases out of ten the cause of this ''glo
rious uncertainty" OF the law. The remedy
therefore, would seem to be in the devisins
and adoption of some plan whereby incor
ruptble and intelligent men could be Sc
cured as arbiters in all these trials, and the
power be as far removed as practicable from
the possibility of abuse in the selection Of 3
| Jury by any ore or more men. The lives
and property ofour citizens are of too great
moment to be ieopardizcd by any Other
than a course of the faircst and most impair
/ I ial iuSiirn
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-26

After rest of few DAYS the burglars
have resumed their operations. Thursday
night they made several attempts TO rob
houses, though their visits were not at
tended with success. They broke a glass
in the grocery store of Joe Abozzo, on lower
Main street, but were foied by his appear
ance on the scene. They also visited the
grocery store of Miller No. 80 Main street.
An attempt was made TO enter the residence
Of Mr.. lsraelsky. lie heard saving on
the window shutters, and on going out to
learn the cause he saw two men
hurrying over the fence. They
tried to get into Alderman
Moorc's residence as well as Colonel &. 5.
Mitchells, but in each instance they failed.
joe Butts grocery store. No. JOS Main
street. was visited, and the burglars es-
saycd 10 gain an cntrance by breaking out
pane of glass, but the noise awuke Mr..
Butts. who frightened them away. The
residence ol Mr.. ID. II. Rice, corner Of Pa
ciGc avenue and Live Oak street. was en-
tered, but nothing was stolen. They en-
tered by way Of the trau-om over the font
door. These are al the places 80 far as
learned that were visited. Their bungling
work shows that they are avery green gang
in flo lueiupec
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-26

Since the completion Of the Texas & Pa
cifc Road TO ii Paso and the running Of
through trains. there has been a marked in
crease in travel from California, and many
travellers from the .lden state have
stopped oil in Texas, some 10 settle and 9TH
ers 20 make investments IN lands and other
property. This class il not the usual
Inoneyless rOugher class, but sturdy farm
ers and merchants who will prove quite an
acquisition TO the State. There is large
number Of grape-growers who have
purchased lands in the western
part Of the state who propose
establishing large vineyards. Those ac-
quainted with the soil and climate, say that
i is well adapted, and that the grape will
flourish there, with proper care, Is well as
il does in California. Several gentlemen
from San Francisco are nov in the city on
prospecting tour. They viii visit other
paris Of the State aud then -. Louis be-
lore their return. There are a good many
II these Newcomer. who are purchasing
large tracts Of land % raise WLeat- ln fact
more land has been purchased Tor iiis pr
pose than Tor any other.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-26
SHOT AND KILLED,
Adelia Dixon Accidentally Shot by Her
Brother

Adelia Dixon, thirteen-year-old daugh-
ter of Tom Dixon, colored, tenant of DR..
Keller's farm, situated just beyond the east
crn suburbs, was shot and instantly killed
yesterday morning about 10 O'Clock. Her
father, who is rather advanced in years
came to the city and notified DIR. Allen, the
county physician, who went out, but as the
effect of the shot was instantaneous his SER
vices were not needed. The father did not
wait to see the result, but went at once for
medical aid The facts of the shooting as
related to HERALD reporter by the girls
father is to the effect that the killing was
accidental. His son, William Dixon,
saw a rabbit in the yard and taking his pis-
tol shot it, and then came into the house.
He had hardly stepped outside the house
before he heard the report of the weapon
and something fall heavily on the floor,
which was Immediately followed by his son
calling out, 80, father, have shot Adelia,
and did not go to DO it." When he entered
the room, he found his daughter lying
stretched out on the floor with hair-brush
in one hand and a comb in the other. The
shot had taken effect inthe right side of
the neck, going clear through and breaking
the spinal column, causing instant
DEATH Her brother was fool
ing with the pistol when it went
off, and, seeing the terrible results, he was
Mortified, and in his excitement gave differ
ent versions as to how it occurred. At first
he acknowledged that he accidentally shot
her, and in the next breath he said that she
was fooling with the pistol when it we1S
off. The most probable version is the iIt,
that her brother did the shooting, Which
appears to have been accidental. Justice
Edwards, acting coroner, summoned a jury
10 l..H.. Hla...l aaWW
they adjourned over to meet this morning
at 8 o'clock.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-26
SHOT DOWN,
II A. Little Attempts to Rob the Safe Of the
est George Hotel, and the Night Clerk
Shoots Him

II A. Little Attempts to Rob the Shis oil the
est George Hotel, and the Night Clerk
Shoots Him
At 1880 o'clock last night the sharp re-
port Of pistol rang out on the night air,
which was followed by the shrill whistle OF
the police. There was n general rush of
those in the vicinity of the shooting for the
St. George Hotel, and soon the office was
filled with men crowding around awounded
man, who was PROSTATE on the floor. \
HERALD reporter who heard the shots
and the whistle of the police was among
the first on the scene, NNd on enquiry
learned that the party was shot by
Mr.. Ford Parker, the night clerk, while at
tempting to rob the safe OF the Office At
the time of the affair there were but three
persons in the Office and they were Parker,
the porter and the would-be robber,
who came to the hotel on the
| llth Of this month. Parker
was reading, when the party who registered
as II. a. Little, from Lindsburg, Kansas,
handed him package, requesting MIN to
puG it i'll the safe for secure keeping.
! Parker went behind the counter, opened
the inner doors OF the safe and put
the package away, and as he was on the
eve OF turning away he was confronted by
Il Colts sef:cocker Of iorty-one caibre in
| the hands of Little, who said to him in q
determined tone of voice. Throw up your
| hands and don't speak for 1 am going to
rob the safe" Parker took in the situation at
Il glance, and without hesituting, grappled
with him, and Il hard sCuille ensued behind
the counter. The porter came to the res
cue, but when he approached Little would
try to shoot him, but Parker kept Il
good grip on the weapon and
succeeding in wrenching it from his hand,
| fired a shot to give the alarm, when Little
ceased to scuille and sprang to his feet and
not knowing III the excitement OF the mo-
ment what the result might be, he fired at
Little as he TUNED to run out Of the
| back door, the shot taking effect in the
back just above the hips, penetrating the
| intestlnes. When shot he cried out,
Don't shoot me any more" lie was
moved from the Office into an adjoin-
ing room, where he was attended by
Doctor Smith. During the examination u
tended robbing the safe, and he said, Yes,
1t served me right" The reporter asked
him if he was hard-up, and he
| said that he was not. AT last accounts the
| bullet had not been traced and he was in a
very precarious condition. He came to the
| st. George on the 18th and told Mr.. Rice,
the day clerk, that he expected to be there
| for some time, as he was making sketches
| for paper, and secured cheaper board. He
| has nearly weeks board paid in advance.
He is about q years old, genteely dressed.
! Parker gave himself up to officer Ed Corn
wall, who turned him over to Constable
1 Dean for safe keeping.