davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-06-09

Owing to the returns Of the township
assessors not being footed up we are
unable to give the population, or fg-
ures relating to our county's growth.
It viii be several weeks before this
can be done.
Lawns al s and I cents o yard at
N0rthrupns-
Go to r. Dawson for queensware
the largest and best assortment in
Moran.
- w. III. Slavens, 90 TIT story goes,
wears wig of besatiftl proportions.
Perfumery and hair oil at Smyth &
Aliens post-0ffice stand
One lot linen coats at so cents. re-
duced from 81. 90 and $l.25
o. p. NORTHRUP & Co
r. B. Stevenson now rides in a fine
buggy made by the Lola Carriage
Factory.
If you want a bargain 60 to Il.
Dawson. I
For plain or decorative wall paper
call at StevensOn's drug store. :.
The lola Carriage Factory have the
order for supplying a Fort Scott livery
man with an outfit of new carriages,
buggies, &c.
Coraline corsets only Sl.OO at North
rup's; high priced competitors ask
SIPS.
The best bargains of any time and
place at Miller's Furnitu re Store.
The NJ. E, festival at the city hall
last Friday evening was a success in
every respect. In fact they had a
larger crowd than was bargained for.
Go to r. DaWson's for boots and
Exclusive agency for Haas celebrat-
ed Hog and Poultry remedy at ScOtt's.
The Western Union telegraph COM
pany has completed its line between
Fort Scott and lola. and the first mes
sage was sent over the line last Thurs
day. IN
Do not pay high prices for staple
goods, 80 to NOrthrup's AID get the
cut price. .ag.a
Call at the post-office stand and see
the flags, and Chinese lanterns for
sale there. ...a.ss
Rev. Baughman Of the United Bre-
thesn Church will preach at the Court
house next Sunday ut o'clock =. NJ.
All are invited.
See the clothing department at
NoRgHRUP's.
The best goods for the least money
ut Il. DawsOn's.
TIE st. Louis, Fort Scott s Wichita
compny have let contracts for
the building of this road to the top of
the Flint Hills near the east line of
Butler county, and gra6ers.are already
Mt work allalOng the line. Theroad will
pass thaou@At Et Dorado on its way to
aud Newton.
Ladies' and gentlemens' summer |
at NoRTHRUP & Co.'S.
Ne. G. Hutchinson was in town last |
,vepk He Ia nOyy living in Iowa
National Republican., 1882-07-26
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

The new schooner Ellwood Harlow will, it is
understood, take her first cargo from Baltimore.
The schooner South Shore now being unloaded
of cargo of ice at Messrs, +, a. Reed Il Co.'s
wharf, has been chartered by Richmond parties
meeting of the Alexandria and Fairfax Fair
directors was held yesterday evening, and after
transacung some routine business, adjourned till
to- day.
Conductor Bradley, of the Washington and
Western Railroad, and Mr.. James Ferguson and
Mr. Lawrence Bayne are i'll at their respective
residences.
The collector of customs at this port has ASSESSED
fines of $500 each against the steamers W. w. Cor
and George Lcary for violation of the steam
boat laws in carrying Us freight coal oil without
special permit.
committee of the Alexandria Light Infantry is
making arrangements for the command TO go into
camp with the Third Virginia Regiment ut the
Warrenton White Sulphur Springs early III August.
Captain William Smith, city sergeant left here
yesterday morning for Richmond with George
Turner. colOred, convicted of grand larceny and
sentenced 70 the penientary for three years, in
charge.
The colored excursionists who left here Monday
for warrenton on the Virginia Midland Railway,
returned yesterday morning. The excursion was
u very quiet and orderly one aud those having
charge OF the train say the cars came back TO the
depot cleaner and in better order than on any
previous colored excursion, which speaks well for
those composing the party.
The following nine of the Alexandria Base Ball
Association, accompanied by n number of friends
len here last night for Richmond to play the
Browns of that city, class games for the champion
ship OF the State J. Beach, catcher b, Under
wood, pitcher - Kal6Iqs, sh9rt,stopi = Kepp'
c. s. swain, left fielder; Robert Cox, center fielder
II. L. warfeld, right fielder; J. McCuen and j..
Hail. substitutes.
Steam was gotten up at the works of the Puto.
mac Manufacturing Company in this city yester-
day preparatory to u resumption of operations
there. A tank of oil is looked for, and the ma
chincry for the rolling and boiler plate mills is
expected shortly. Al the snipyard of the COM
pany work on the new vessel is progressing most
t,k,f,r XIV m ntf
Monday contemplates, 1t is understood, building
two more vessels at the yard.
National Republican., 1882-07-26
Gala Times ut Cape May.

The grand musical festival at Cape May, for
which elaborate preparations has been made will
take place on the 10Th and 3Oh insts., and II is
promised by those in charge that 1t will be the
greatest event of the kind ever held at q watering
place. NJ. Arbnckle, the famous cornet virtuoso,
and other distinguished soloists, have already
been engaged. Simon Hasser, Carl sentz, and j.
+, Zimmerman will lead an orchestra OF IDS and
chorus of 800 voices. The programme will en-
brace numbers from the most prominent compos-
ers of the German, Italian, and French schools,
and among those already decided on are selec.
tions from "Stabat Mater" THE Creation"
Faust" Moses in Egypt" The Messiah" &c.
There are now at Cape May aseensions
In captive balloon, one of the largest
ever constructed in this country, for manufactur-
ing and conducting which the famous eronauts,
Professor Charles L. and John Wise, have been
engaged. By the attachment of strong cables and
suitable machinery the balloon is held captive
and permitted to rise to the height Of 900 feet at
which altitude view of fifty miles in every direc-
ton around Cape May will be Obtained. These
ascensiOns are of course for the public. Cape May
was never more popular than at present, and
with its beach, which Is the finest in the world
ilumina'cd by electric lights; its improved ocean
drives, beach railroads. excellent surf &C., stands
number one among the watering. places of this
country. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
have arranged TO give excursions covering the
musical festival from all stations on its lines at
less than half the usual rate, the particulars OF
which may now be had Of the ticket agents
National Republican., 1882-07-26
WEST WASHINGTON,

During the fishing season report concerningth the
condition of the water at Great Falls will be pub
lished each day, as furnished by the Washington
Aqueduct office, Georgetown, using the following
scale of measurement: Very turbid, to 8; turbid
to 10; slightly turbid, Is to %; clear % to 36.
Condition of the water, Monday, July 24-At
Great Falls % at receiving reservoir %; at dis
tributing reservoir. 36.
Street. lamps will be lighted tonight at II
o'clock, aud extinguished at 230 a. m.
Steamer e. c. Knight Chichester, master, ar
rived from New York yesterday with freight for
District merchants.
Hartley &; Brother received yesterday by canal
boat 1870 bushels of wheat and $500 bushels Of
corn-the latter had been sold to arrive.
Seven hundred and twenty bushels of wheat
were sold at sl.2O and go bushels at s1.1S on
Change yesterday.
The Columbias expect to have their trainer Mr..
George Lee, here to-day, and he will probably
superinteud their practice this evening
Hugh tide. July 26, 3:l4 a. m. and $40 D. m.
National Republican., 1882-07-26
DIED.

ADAMS.-On Tuesday. July 25 1882 at 2:2O D. m , Mt
the residence OF her brothernaw, Mr.. John Wiley
636 Louisiana avenue, Miss ELIZABETH II. ADAMS,
aged Us years.
Funeral from the above residence on Thursday
July %, at p. Relatives and f'iends respect-
fully invited to attend. ss
RoBERTSON.-Sudden on July o. at Great
Falls, ALFRED b., eldest son of Il. J, w. and j. NJ
Robert 'on, in the 26th year of his age.
Funeral at late residence 400 g street northwest
on Wednesday, July &C. at o'clock p. IN.
sLATER.-,At her residence, No. eoi Pennsylvania
avenue southeast, on Monday, July "a, 1882, at IL
o'clock m MARIAN VIRGINIA. wife OF Samuel E.
Slater. and second daughter of VIM. Mclean.
Funeral on Thursday at o'clock p. M. from the
Church OF Epiphany. Interment at Oak Hill. -
SMITHSON.-On July q, 1882, Mt S O'Clock, de-
parted this life, in the 18th year of her age, ANN
sMITHsoS. beloved wife Of Thomas J. sLnthson, the
Prince George County, Md
Funeral from late residence, No. +6I street SOUTH
west, at O'Clock, Friday, July 2s. Relatives aud
friends are respectfully invited TO attend.
Maryland papers please copy.l
Sleep In Jesus, peaceful Sleep
From which none ever wakes to weep.
None knew her but to love her,
None named her but to praise.
National Republican., 1882-07-26
ENcurEIOnA.

The Golden Rule Lodge, No. 2l, l. o. o. f., give
all excursion TO Marshall Hall this evening on the
steamer Corc0ran. Two trips will be made One
at 10 A. IN, and the other at 6 p. m. To-day is tho
anniversary Of this we'll known organization and
Of the Odd Fellows. No improper characters will
be allowed on the boat
The steamer Mary Washington goes 10 0ccoquan
10. day aud, MS usual, large crowd will probably
go with her. Everybody is assured good time
The popular steamer Keypnrt leaves her wharf
at o a, IN. and Sp IN, for Quantico, one OF the
prrttiest spots on the Potomac,
The palace steamer Jane M0scley goes down to
Wushingon's COncy Island (L0wer Cedar Point
every day, and in addition to pleasant sail of 60
miles, n good dinner awaits the excurslonists ou
arriving at the Point, while Grabbing bathing,
and fishing may be INDUCED in :"
National Republican., 1882-07-26
Presidents Death-His Career.

President Thomas Guardia, of the Republic of
Costa Rica, died on the 7th instant. Since fortune
first placed in his hands the reins of power he
ruled the country with q rod Of iron. During the
revolution of 1870, when with a band of choice
spirits he entered the cunrtel of San Jose in a cart
covered with hay with tn. loss of but one man, he
proceeded to secure the goal of his ambition, the
presidency of the republic, and has retained his
sway over the republic in q most remarkable
manner ever since. Personally he was an ignor-
ant, unettered man, whose idea, so far as society
was concerned, to present the greatest display
and show possible. He was no politician andhad
the crudest ideas of finance. He plunged his
country into an abyss OF debt from which 1t will
Guardia has spent have simply given to the
country few miles of his projected Inter oceanic
railroad, divided into three sections, and which
will never be of positive benefit until they are
connected
National Republican., 1882-07-26
GEORGETOWN CATHOLIC UNION.
Excursion 10 Marshall MalI-Large AZ
tendance nnI General Enioymcnt,

The Georgetown Catholic Union rendered its
numerous friends an excellent opportunity yes
terday to spend n delightful day and evening In
the pleasant shades of Marshall Hall with
all the modern improvements of an excursion ar
ranged OIL the most successful plan. The antici-
rations Of the friends of this young but already
very strongly entrenched popular society
must have been strung very high, be-
cause they lcame in swarms from all parts of the
city, early and late, some of the late ones even
being determined to have a ride down the river
and back If nothing more, although at one time it
seemed a question requiring high order of
craftsmanship to solve whether the large num-
Der of people brought down during the
day by the Mary Washington and Arrow
night without telegraphing to the Secretary of the
Navy for assistance. But all came back safe and
in good time, thanks to the indemtigable officers
and committee of the society. They may con.
slider this affair grand success In point of finau
cial results rs well as in the thorough enjoyment
offered to, the well-pleased participants. In the
single -scull race between Mckinney, of the Poto-
macs, and Somers, of the Plate Printers. the
favorite was beaten, Somers being the winner
National Republican., 1882-07-26
Disyusted nj Rourbonism.

Rollin H. Kirk, esq., this city, has received alc
ter from Colonel E. B. g. Cash, of South Carolina,
from which the following extracts are made:
"I am entirely confident that with a free ballot
and fair count the Democratic ring could not
carry over 25, 900 votes, leaving 175,00O against
them. But the State elections will be conducted
by the ring, and If we beat them ten to one the
suit would not amount TO anything"
the writer says: Twenty thousand men in
the State would sustain President Arthur in re-
storing Republican form of government here l
100000 in the State would rejoice to see the Army
back in our midst, and for one would not care
how long they remained. / have lost all hope of
any permanent stability and prosperity under the
present State government and with thousands of
others, / would welcome II monarchy"
National Republican., 1882-07-26
A Runawny.s

horse attached TO a wagon aud owned by A.
souneustrahl, living at No. 1882, Seventh street
nothwest, yesterday ran away from tn corner OF
Fourth and NJ streets northwest, up NJ 10 Thir-
teenh street. where he ran against tree aud broke
his spinal column. There were two little children
in the wagon, but they both escaped any serious
injury, Major King, agent of the s, 7, Z, A., ap.
peAred on the scene and had the horse shot by
OliCer Smith.
National Republican., 1882-07-26
THE BODY RECOVERED.
The Remains of Mr. A. Ii. Robertson
Found mt JacksOn's Island,

The body Of young Robertson, who was precipi-
tated over the Great Falls on Sunday, was recov-
cred yesterday morning about three miles below
the falls, at place called Jackson's Island. The
body was partly lying on a piece of drift-wood
in the water. woman living in the vicinity of
evening, and notified the searching party, who,
after letting the relatives know OF the dis
covery, repaired to the place, but did
not remove the body until the arrival of Mr.. ]. r.
Wright, the undertaken, who has charge OF it. The
body was brought to the city about II o'clock last
night and taken to Mr.. Wrghts establishment at
1887 Tenth street northwest, from whence 1t will
be removed to Mr. Robertsons late residence, 400
q street northwest, where the funeral will take
place at O'Clock to-day. The body was consd-
erably bloated, it having remained In the water
for two days.
National Republican., 1882-07-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

n~SBs PoST-oFFICE NOTICE
Foreign Mails for the week ending July % will
close at this Office as follows:
WEDNESDAY-At 10 q. IN. for Europe, per steam
ship Servia, via Queenst wn Qetters for Germany
a. m. for France direct, per steamship Labrador,
via Havre; at II a. III. for Europe per steamship
Maine, via Southampton and Bremen; at ii a. M.
for the Netherlands direct. per steamship w. A.
Scholten, via Rotterdam at 1880 p. m. for Truxillo
and Bay Islands, via New Orleans at $3.50 p. m. for
Newfoundland and St. Pierre Mquelon via Hall
fax.
THURSDAY-At II q. M. for Europe, per steam
ship City of Brussels, via Queenstown Qetters for
Germany and France must be directed per City OF
Brussels "; at II a. for France, Germany &c,
per steamship Sueva, via Plymouth, Cherbourg,
and Hamburg Qetters for Great Britain and other
European countries must be directed per Suevia')
at 1870 p. for Cuba and Porto Rico, per steam ship
City of Alexandria; ut p IN. for Newfoun dland,
per steamship Gamma
FRIDAY-At 10 a. IN. for Port-au- Prince, savanfllR,
&c, per steamship Aene; at p. m. for Savanilla.
&c. Greytown and Port Limon, per eamship
sATURDAY-At II a. m. for Germany &c, per
steamship Gen. Werder, via Southampton dnd
Bremen Qeiters for Great Britain and other Euro
pean countries must be directed per Gen. Werder")
at p. m. for Scotland direct per steamship Devo-
mia, via Glasgow; at p. m. for Belgium direct per
Europe, per steamship Germanic, via Queenstown
at 1890 p. IN. for Cuba and Porto Rico, per steam,
ship Saratoga; a. p. m. tor the Windward Islands
per steamship Muriel; at 1850 p for Honduras
and Livingston via New Orleans
Mails for Australia, New Zealand Sandwich, and
FIJI Islands, via san Francisco, close August 10 at
HENRY G. PEARSON Postmaster
National Republican., 1882-07-26
ArAnllnln.

Time, the day after graduation, on which occa-
sion Araminta delivered the valedictory address,
with essay, entitled "on the Threshold" contain
ing such lovely things about taking up our burden
of life with earnestness and doing even menial
duties with alacrity and thoroughness "Now
Araminta" says her practical mamma, appearing
with a large basket in her hand, :" as you have
crossed tne tt'eshoiu sh0uu & iiAe 70 nave you -,
Now, mother, If it's any horrld old stockings to
darn amt agoing 10 touch them, so there now"
and Aramnta bursts into ft Of hysleriCal Weep
ing at this first cruel assault from the cold world
upon which she had just tentered-BOsioR Journal
National Republican., 1882-07-26
GRAND Lodge, TInight. orPythi..

The regular semi.annUal meeting of the Grand
Lodge, Knights Of Pyhias, for the District of Co.
lumbia. was held az Grand Army Hall, corner Of
Ninth an ID streets, last evening, The repurts Of
the officers IF the Grand Lodge Showed the jurs.
Gifo" dSy epI 6sancia o'o The YsTou, hGms @Sa
agp regating over thousand members,
and the books exhibiting cash balance on hand
of between $1,000 AMI SS 900. The total amount
paid for relief of those coming under the care of
the order for the six months ended June 30, 1882
was S2,9il93, OF this amount 81 $500 was paid
In benefits to sick brethren.
National Republican., 1882-07-26
II,. Hair Wa. Gu, in silence.

gentleman from Nevada stepped into Phila-
delpha tonsorial saloon to have his hair cut. The
officiating artist, having enyeloped his victims
neck in towels and compressed him securely in
the chair, opened the conversation by saying
a. You are n little nervous, sir, perceive. Allow
covers bald heads with luxurious growth of hair
but calms the mind and restores the whole ner-
vous system to u healthy equilibrium. What dc
you do for nervousness In Eevada?" The repre-
Sentative of the Comstock looked up serenely and
answered: I've usually so out and kill u barber
- JtyJinid Citu Chronicle.
National Republican., 1882-07-26

We have on hand about 10 cases
beautiful Lawns at 3 cts.
About 1,SOO pieces White Goods
of every description. These we
have reduced to the cost of inn
portatiOn, and are cheap.
5000 yards genuine Wamsutta
Sheeting, ten-quarter wide, rum
ming in length from one to ten
yards, at about 25 cts. per yard.
This make costs 373 cts. to buy
from the agent.
National Republican., 1882-07-26
A a,rqoaut ytnson Pe,itIon.

The President has referred the supplemental
petition bearing $4,000 signatures from the Gar
field Club, of New York city, asking the pardon Of
Sergeant Mason, TO the Secretary Of War together
with several other petitions bearing on the same
subject They will take the usual course, and be
referred to the Judge Advocate General of the
for rennrt
National Republican., 1882-07-26
LOCAL MENTION.
| POLICEMAN's REPORT.

2lS 18TH ST. N. X, Jau. 0, 1882.
GENTLEMEN: My occupation ID
night policeman of the eighth pre-
cinct, this city. For long time
was great sufferer from general
debility and night swea,s. Two
reputable physicians failing to
; give me relief, so upon the advice
and recommendation of clerk in
De Moll's drug store commenced
taking Browns Iron Bitters. When
II had taken half Il bottle l fonnd
the second bottle was taken | was
pcompletely cured and have been
well ever since. have given the
Iron Bitters TO my children with
such good effects that l most cheer
fully recommend them.
WIN. II. CLINTON,
Net. Police Eighth District.
National Republican., 1882-07-26
Thc nennrlmcnlnI Dozen

Gave another of their well sought for evening ex-
cursions down tho river yesterday, and a pleasant
tne was had by the large number of Washing
touians seeking relief from the effects Of a hot
July day through the cooling bTeezes upon the
PUlomac
National Republican., 1882-07-26
Mr.. Runyan.

The reporter of New York paper went to see
the panorama Of "Bunyan's Pilgrims Progress"
The man at the door refused to admit him with
out paying, and the reporter said Send Mr.
Bunyan out herei he will let me in."
National Republican., 1882-07-26
LADIES' GOODS.

Wanted plenty ofhelp to get rid
of our still immense stock pre-
vious to removing into our Hand
some New Building.
1t is impossible for us to men-
ton all the low prices to which
we have reduced the goods still on
hand, enough said when we say
that no goods shall be carried into
the new building that a price will
sell.
National Republican., 1882-07-26
PosT-oFFIoE MAILS.

Hours OF Their Arrival aud Departure.
(oflcaily furnished by Colonel d. b. Ainger, post
maqtprl
National Republican., 1882-07-26
~Ms PERSONAL TAX.
OFFICE OF COLLECTOR OF TAXES,

OFFICE OF COLLECTOR OF TAXES,
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA,
WASHINGTON, July 10. i5S2
Sec. of the act of Congress approved March 1877
relating TO personal taxes directs the Collector of
Taxes TO diSrdtn sufficient goods and cldets may
he necessary to pay delinquent tax and for want
of slch goods and chattels to levy upon and sell at
auction The estate and interest of such delinquent in
any parcel OF land in said District, =
In pursuance of this law the Collector will on the
FIRST OF AUGUST next, proceed to enforce The
collection of all delinquent Personal Thres by distrain
without further notice.
BY order Oft the Commissioners y. G.
JOHN +. COOK,
jy2l6t Collector OF Taxes.
National Republican., 1882-07-26
n'' HENRY q. PEARSON, Postmaster.
nw- RANKING HOUSE OF H. D. COOKE

GOVERNMENT PER CENT. BONDS.
VIII buy sell ga per cent. bonds aud receive them
for exchange into new 3per cent bonds according
Treasury Department circular No. ST. 80 per cents
should be deposited with us prior to August l. All
classes of securities bought and sold on commission.
National Republican., 1882-07-26
WIN, Il. CLINTON,
Met. Police Eighth District.

AN assay showing over slo9 to the ton was made
at the Smithsonian few days ago of specimens Of
Railway Mining Company ores.
National Republican., 1882-07-26
AI-ARRIED.

LIsTER-AsHBY.-o Monday evening
July ~, by the Rev. H. Richardson, DR.. j. +. MAC
National Republican., 1882-07-26
DISTRICT BREvITIEs.
The weather To-Day.


For me Middle Aadatic States fair ,oedther, trfnds
mostly south,ccsty, stationary temperature and pres
sure.
For Washington, rom a. m, 10 mtdnioh-
Slightly wdrma, fair tDedthcr
Thermometric readings,-7a. m. 724o; II q. m,
s92'i p. M, 5000; p. M, $3.50; IL p. m, T.So;
maximum. VS,So minimum, ESQ.,.
National Republican., 1882-07-26
Prominent Arrivals.


WILLARD's.-John E. Searls. u. J. Sprague, New
York; Hon. G. w. Culinan Oswego; L. E noKtn
naey, Rlchmond, Va, Charles p. Janney yeglnia
a. - Draper, Albany; Hon. ]. q. Wntersmitl.
Texas; Hon A. v Rice, Ohio; Isaac Ellinger, Joseph
Fox, Baltimore Md.
METnoroLITAS.W II, Smith, II. c. Braisted, J.
E kantner, II J; Rogers, New York; @. NJ, Myers
burg, St Louis DIR. IL. b. Horlbeck, Charleston. y
O.; c.; John ficklen, Fredericksburg VA W. H. Eek
II, barrett, Cleveland Ohio; j. II. Caldwell Titus
vile, Pal a, L, Llppincott w A. Hanan, Louisville
KY; Graham H. Harris, Chicago.
, ST JAMEsNH. N. Barnum, Ereeport Ill: Chris
VI DR. Kane ], Touby. A, 4 Mead. Fred Tracy,
0il CITY, Pa y. l.. Brady, Youngstown oho Robert
j. NJ. HARRISON Baltimore.
EBgITTi--h T. Gait, Pottsville, Pa; Charles II.
Soaring, kalsas T. d. Parmele, Louisville, Ky.;,
l. Richard Adler, New York Albert sheriff. Cncn-
nati, ONO; j. ". Purycar Paducah, KY; Charles II.
Cox. Joseph 4. Barlow, Quincy ILL.,; X C. Garhart
ApLISoToS.-Hon T. L. James, Hon. George
Bliss, New York; ii, n. s. w. Kellogg Connecticut;
Hon John Hardy, New York; J. i. Dnffey, Albany;
New York.
RIGGs,-T. A, Jebb. BuIalo Fred whlden, Bos-
ton; o. E. Lewis, Columbus, Ohio; John d. Howe,
Omaha
National Republican., 1882-07-26

THE highest cash prices paid for dresses and
gents clothing, watches, jewelry &C. Call ON or
address Herzog. Sos Ninth street. near Pennsyl'
Yanta avenue.