davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-02-03
Carlyle Notes.

Jan. Silt has been rnmored that
the X. c., L. 4 S. Railroad company
will soon build depot and. telegraph
Office in Carlyle. ::
There are two protx2eted meetings
in this neighborhoqd; at the Carlyle
and Wesleyan churches. Both began
New Years, and much interest has
been taken in both meetings and q
great deal of good done. Rev. 8. M.
Irwin has been at Carlyle a portion OF
the time. =.
On account Of the religious meetings
in the immediate vicinity, the literary
societies have been neglected, but it Is
hoped that the old interest will be re-
newed after the meetings close.
The Carlyle singing class is quite a
success. There will be five more les
sons and we understand it will close
with a musical concert.
Hunters can enjoy themselves quite
well now as rabbits, chickens, ducks,
and other game are plenty.
Mr.. Claybourn who has bought the
''old Scott farm" will take possession
in the spring, and Mr.. Lemaster, who
now lives on the farm, will leave the
neighborhood and live near the Pome-
roy school house. Mr.. L. has been
here for several years and we are sorry
to see him leave.
Miss Annie Vezie is attending school
at Elizabethtown.
Mr.. Whitaker, we understand, will
move to Colony in q short time and
Mr.. Moore having bought his place
will move there.
John Caldwell still fingers at Car
lyle. What is the attraction we Won
der?
Mrs. Jordon was slightly sick last
week.
Mrs. Eckley, mother of Mrs. R. B.
Arnold, has been quite sick but is re-
covering.
Mrs. Archie Adams has very poor
health this winter.
The contract to build the piers for
the bridge at Edmunson's crossing,
on Deer creek, is let. The bridge will
be q great help to the county, and will
be more fully appreciated as it has
been needed so long. CARLYLEITE.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-02-03

:
Moran Items.
In my items for Jan. u ] stated
that Mr.. Fehlisou had donated two
acres of land for the cemetaEy. I vaa
misinformed, he gives four acres.
MI. Seigle Jackson has built q neat
little dwelling one mile south Of Fail
Lawn school house, and will move in.
to it this week.
Messrs. Rowe 4 Stewart will ship
their cattle and hogs this week; oul
wish is that they may strike q good
market. They will have about ten
car loads of cattle.
In my last the printer made me say
that DeHart 4 Son are doing well
presume they are, but said that they
are digging a well.
In your issue of Jan. 20 you say that
where the flourishing town of Moran
now is, 10 months ago was corn field.
Six months ago there was a corn field
where now stands the town.
Five families from Mahony City,
Penn, lately arrived at Mr.. Lowry's.
They have come to stay.
Reuben Spencer says it is boy and
sure to vote the Democrat ticket.
The Republicans met in convention
last Saturday and nominated the fol-
ing ticket: for trustee, VIM. Mattocks ;
for clerk, Mr.. Isaacs; for treasurer,
John Sapp; for justices, VIM. Berry
and w. T. Butterfield; for constables,
Jas. Armstrong and John Harkle-
roads. 1t is useless to say the ticket
will be elected if we do our duty.
Mrs. c. P. Keith is suffering from a
light attact of pneumonia.
The Protestant Methodist will begin
a protracted meeting at MOntevale
next Sunday.
Bro. Stratford preached ut the Fair
Lawn school house last Sabbath and
Bro. Holden will preach for US next
Sabbath.
The Baptist's are preparing to build
a church in Moran. They expect to
have it ready for use by the first Of
May.
The Rev. J =. Epling says he ofhciat-
ed at the marriage of Mr.. Crumrine
and Miss Torrance; but did not know
until he saw the REGISTER Of last
week that he was a justice Of the peace.
The Democratic party have nomi-
mated the following ticket: COR trustee,
Geo. Mclaughlin for clerk, r. Gil
linn; for treasurer, JnO. Sapp; for
justices, VIM. Berry and Mr.. Shank.
The Beatty Bros. shipped three car
loads of cattle and one car load Of hogs
from this place last Monday.
Another addition to the population
of Moran township, and it's girl.
Neut. Thompsonis the happy man.
We are out of coal about half the
time; this should not he.
} DeHart & Son are having new
Comstock scale put up. PENCIL.
[BY ANOTHER CORRESPONDENCE
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-02-03

ishing.
Good prospect for sleighing.
Our Pennsylvania friends who ar
rived here about a month ago have
just received a car load of household
goods this morning.
The Beatty Bros. shipped four car
loads of hogs from Moran to-day.
s. B. Hinne has his cistern nearly
completed.
Mr.. Maxson is blasting a well for
DeHart & Son.
Misses Garrett and Smith are kept
busy in their new shop.
Our worthy merchant, r. Dawson,
and our lumberman, D. H. Mitchell,
are doing Il fourishing business.
One of Iola's business men, I. n.
Templin, paid our village a flying
visit last week.
Our public we'll has Ga feet Of water
in it but no way Of getting it out.
Our hardware man seems to be
getting along spleDdidly, especially
with the young ladies.
The last shooting match was almost
failure as the turkeys did not arrive.
HOLLY Hook.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-06-03
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

In the House of Representatives May
30, Mr.. Springer objected to the approval of
the record because Of omissions. The
Speaker held the record correct. The omis-
sions were motions the Chair refused to
entertain, and such motions had no place on
the record according to the rules. An an
CRY discussion occurred over this ruling,
but the record was approved and the
Mackey- O'Connor election contest was
taken up. ....
REED, counsel for Guiteau, has APP
piled to Judge Gray for writ of habeas
corpus. The Judge preferred to wait until
the case has been presented to his associ-
ates.
THE excess of exports for the twelve
months ended April 80, 1882, is $69,570, 1865;
excess of imports of gold and silver coin and
bullion for the same period is 1927, 500.
A TORNADO passed over Greenfield,
Mass, May 90, severely injuring several
persons and wrecking numbers of resi-
depces and barns. At Ashfield twelve barns
were demolished, hundreds OF trees up
rooted, houses unroofed, and the whole Sec
ton devastated.
DECORATION DAY was generally OBJ
served.
The body of Zou Watkins, the young
girl who disappeared from st. Louis, Mo-,
some time ago, was found In the river at
Carondelet on the Both. 1t is thought she
committed suicide while temporarily insane.
LAWRENCE MEsKER, aged 30, was
burned to death in Milwaukee, Wis, May
20. He had been confined to bed for some
days by an attack OF asthma, and fell asleep
with pipe in his mouth. When his wife
was alarmed by his cries she found the bed
a mass of flames. She endeavored to put
out the fire, and finally succeeded, but not
until her arms were badly burned.
ID. G. HULL, late custodian of the
Post office building at Lincoln, Nebr., and
master in Chancery OF the United States
! Courts, has been indicted on twenty-five
counts charging him with signing vouchers
that were either partly or wholly false and
fraudulent. The vouchers were for sup
plies for building materials, furniture, etc.,
and by his operations he is said to have de-
frauded the Government out Of several
thousand dollars.
AT Alma Junction, Wis, May 20, the
child of Gustavus Dore was burned, to-
gether with the house, barn and outbuild-
ings.
NOTHING of Importance was brought
to light in the investigation of alleged ir-
Irregularities OF the offices Of Quartermaster-
General, Commissary- and Third
Auditor.
ADvICEs from Sonora state that the
hostile Indians, pursued by Mexican troops,
are fleeing in the direction OF Arizona.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-06-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE Universal Peace Union convened
in Washington on the 2Sth.
Mr.. Ella, auditor of post-oflice ac-
counts, who is really an officer of the Treas
ury Department, refused to obey an order
Of the Postmaster General to remove to the
Treasury quarters. Secretary Folger de-
clined to interfere in the matter. BY order
of Mr.. Howe, the auditors room was I'M
locked and his furniture, books, and papers
were quickly transferred to the upper floor
by hundred messengers.
THERE is much excitement in Dakota
over the opening of the Chippewa tract to
settlers. The Interior Department has de-
cided that the Indians have no valid claim to
1900, 900 acres hitherto held apart for them.
A crowd of settlers are ready to start, and
two railroads are already projected to pierce
the region.
SERVICES in memory of Abraham
Lincoln were held at the monument near
the entrance to Prospect Park, Brooklyn.
n. Y, on the 2Sth, in the presence of a
large number Of visitors. The monument
was decorated with flowers. The graves In
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-06-03
The Bite Of a Cat.

Philip Speyer, siXty-fOur years of age, of No
$40 East Eighth street, died on Friday from the
bite of cat. About three weeks ago pet fe-
male cat, which had been with the Speyer fam
lily for years, gave birth to kittens and carried
her young to closet in the cellar of the house.
The cat then abandoned the little ones and
could not be induced to return to them. Mr.
Speyer endeaVored to force her to do so, and
with this purpose carried the cat to where the
kittens lay. Twice the cat got away, but was
caught, and in trying again to compel her to
stay with the kittens Mr.. Speyer was bitten on
the thumb. He paid no attention to the bite,
however, but when he went up to his room he
was surprised to see that his clothes were
bloody The marks made by the teeth of the
cat were very small, but the blood freely
spurted from them. A daughter of Mr. Spey-
er tied his thumb in a rag, thus stopping the
flow of blood, but the pain increased and soon
became unbearable. Mr. Speyer then went to
a neighboring drug store, where he obtained a
lotion that temporarily relieved the pain. Dur
ing the night, however, he was restless and
could not Sleep and almost before daybreak
started to work, fancying that in the hustle of
business he would find some relief At noon
he was compelled to go home and take to his
bed.
Toward night his thumb and arm began to
swell; he grew feversh and eXcitable and re-
quested his daughter to send for the family
physician. The doctor found his patient suf-
ferng from lymphangitis-a inflammation of
the Emphatic vessels that turned into cry
sipelas crept up his arm and made suppu-
ration of the tissue. Remedies were applied
and the arm was lanced I'm several places but
the agony of the patient still continued, and his
arm began TO swell to immense proportions.
In spite of all efforts to save him he finally
died on Friday afternoon, after many days of
most excruciating agony.
For the first week after being bitten MIR.
Speyer was at times delirious, and often il re-
quired several persons to hold him I'm bed, DR..
Lilenthal said that death was due 10 eXhaus-
ton, and that the poison which produced the
erysipelas may have come from the cats teeth
or have been absorbed from the atm- phere
into the bite.-N 4. Herald.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-06-03
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

The jury in the case of Gen. Curtis,
Special Treasury Agent at New York, rem
dered a verdict Of guilty on the first and
eighth counts, which charged the defendant
with receiving, while in the employ of the
for political purposes.
A RECENT number of the Tucson
(Arizona) Citizen published certain letters
of c. d. PASTOR and criticized him sharply.
On the 18th PASTOR met j. A. Whitmore,
the editor, and without saying word drew
a revolver and fired at him, missing him.
PASTOR was arrested.
THE Governor of Michigan has or
dered an investigation into the truth of atfi-
davits charging N. belong, Mayor of Mus
kegon, with attempting to bride an Alder
man to vote for one Of his nominees for Of
ice.
A. f. BRAKEMAN, who for some weeks
was the laughing-stock of st. Louis, died
the other day in the Missouri Insane Asy-
lum. He came from Nebraska with an
abundance of money, married a chamber
maid at the Planters House, gave her a
wardrobe costing 81 800, and was deserted
on the day succeeding the wedding. He
was several times arrested for eccentric con-
duct on the streets. An autopsy revealed
the fact that he died from softening of the
brain.
THE Attorney-General has decided
chat Secretary Krkwood is not eligible for
appointment on the Tariff Commission.
Ii is reported that seven of the Tariff
Commissioners have been agreed upon,
viz: John l.. Hayes, Of Massachusetts
Henry A. Oliver, of Pennsylvania; A. NJ
Garland, OF Illinois; Robert B. Porter, Of
the District OF Columbia: Alex. Mitchell. oil
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-06-03
COMMERCE AND INDUSTRY.

THE House Committee on Commerce
have buried the Reagan interstate COM
merce bill by vote of two to twelve. This
result has been expected from the begin
ming OF the session. 1t is not at all probable
that this committee will report any measure
seriously antagonized by the railroads.
THE striking operatives of the Read
ing (Pa.) cotton,mll have returned to work
at 10 per cent. reduction, after five weeks
struggle.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-06-03

Wisconsin,; John 8. Phelps, Of Missouri, and
James Chestnut, Jr., Of South Carolina. The
list will probably be completed by the Sc
lection Of VIM. A. Wheeler, Of New York,
who II chosen will be Chairman OF the Com
mission, and J.. A. Amber, Of Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-11
September 81, 1852. Vas N.
The Art OF co,,rtsliip

a st. Louis reporter las been prosccut-
ing Nh Investigation rs to what young wo.
men and widows Of that city consider most
desirable or convincing in the matter 0!
proposals. Ono living in tho vicinity OF
Grand Avenue, whose offers equal her
years in number, attributed her triumphs
10 n careful cultivation OF tho prcmonitory
symptoms in her admirers. II do not
commit myself" she explains, "but law
fully put them in the way of saying tender
no,hings, which you know are tho step.
ping.stones to proposals. For Instance, a
timid admirer is made to understand, by
word or look, according to the progress he
has made in my good graces, that l am
glad to see him. II another caller should
follow ! do not arouse No. ssuspicions by
treating him the same way, but give No. .
my hand, and Of course be feels what / in.
tend him to-that No. | is n nuisance. It
is rare TINT ! have to manage three at once
who have boon developed into the acute
condition That would be spoiled by lack Of
tact on my part. II q third comes
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-11

Read Before the Disciples Sunday
Aci.ooi Convention In this city on tho
21h Of srptrnnber.
tn IL MIuA lintIN -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-11

lynn, Mass, always was q good place for
health. but it has become modern bethesda
since Mrs. Lydia y. Pinkhan,, Of 2S3 Western
Avenue, made her great discovery Of the
Vegetable, Compound. or panacea for the
p Pr ills that afiilct the fair creation.
OF marvellous cures In this important particu.
lar The healing agent. with all its virtues,
can be sent to order by express or. mail all
over the world. 5,'.s Glii MwF3w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-11
How 10 secure WIS, crop..

Send ten cents to A. Noseler & Co, Dalti.
more, Nd, with your name and address and
receive copy OF the Vennor ALMANAC for
1883, which will so thoroughly post the
farmer upon the state OF the weather. that
he can run his farm for profit, and not cxpe.
renee only. The American News Company
OF New York City will promptly supply book
and ne~s dealers desiring to haudlc the
ALMANAC, ~. -.aL- D -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-11
DIED..

CARTEE-on Sunday afternoon, OctoberS, 1882,
at O'Clock. s. II. t. cAETEs, in the 79th year Of IFS
age, ffs. 'h-sss' stgs'.s OK rNy'E = -ts n,tf
The funeral will take place from his late rcsl.
,lence iour miles cnsl Of the city. on "Wednesday
morning q, 10 o'clock. Friends Of the family arr
invited. -'a =. ~
MccoY-on Monday morning. October ., 1882, ut
street. on Wednesday morning at half past eight
o'clock Friends OF the family are invited. Ke.
0uIcm Mass nt the Cathedral Mt A. ~ s5i..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-11

TI,O THE PUDLlC.-IlAvlNGt PCR.
l. CHASED the News Depot Of Mt. J. L. Knees,
nj No. las Market Etrect where shall continue to
fnrni II all the latest daily and weekly papers, pc.
rIocal., etc, together with full supply Of books,
stationery. etc, respectfully a,k for u cuntinu.
Rnce OF tho patronage bestowed on my predecessor,
and Of the public generally.
I1 ,Ll'tfFIrl Iii gltn's-s ", Y. brown.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-11
WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY,

NINE departments Of study; text books tunt,ho,
AT COST; calendar arranged to ri, teacher. nv.
rentes for one year from sis 10
liberal, thorough. Fall term kesins sEiTrNkffIR'
I; ISL Attendance last year from sCauniRs nj
Number OF students larger than for ,el YEAR ma.
rioux. 's"' p'e'
sseFor catalogues and other information s,,lr j.,
the Acting President, D. b. fuRlNTUS, lowssS NJ
""HtS ess Va. .t.r y. .-r.. myl1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-11
WANTED,

iWANTED--WHlTE OAK HOGS.
~ HEAD and barrel slaves. White oak And
hickory II foot hoops J. CAL FAINTER & DRn NV
THORNTON. ". Va. -el .-L 81, - h. nns
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-11
WHEELING BOILER WCxlS.

"HEELlNG BOILER WVSAS.
boilers. breeehfns, eliinHeys. tanks, siiIls, doon
shutters aud all Kinds Of heavy slicc, inu WORK
Dealers In secondhand boilers. For Information
apply to cox { MORRISON.
7i'I=' D. ,--Na .l..sN No. lfD6 Market street
Telephone C-2l. PepaInspcc!al st.e,.!ou. Ter@i
reasonable. III Ia,r.'. nyl9
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-11
WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY

The next session beslnS SEPTEMBER e,h ,,.,
TEN sfrAEATE SCHOOLS, Including Scho0i a. ~ M!
tory s M ssSo rf 81 aEI ialI sos ID law
Enlarged facilities for study OF ph,,cs sSIS ssoh.
and Scientific Agriculture; completely eo n'ETvss
chemical labmtory. Thorough eour@ In 'tsaMsrl ni
aud Modern la,IuAscs mud lilerAiuis, Te.,|L,ll!!
catalogues aild other Information adde's 10 rot
49,, W. l.. NILSSON, President.
aus M0fRantown " Ia
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-11

T,IlIS IS TO NOTIFY MY FRIENDS
i. and Patrons. and tho public generally. that
have sold my News Stand, No. l42s Market street,
10 Mr. William Y. Brown, who will continue tho
business at the old stand. lElffl #-l.
Ihope for 4 continuance To my successor Of the
liberal patronage bestowed on me. ln't' ~, --
o,,l ,aeanS EIrE ]. l.. ntlEEs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-11
BUSINESS CARDS,
CTEPHEN MCCULLOUGH,


FVHtNF
Brick Buildings erected complete III all modern
Improvements. Also wooden buildings fitted up
complete, on lot Woolra brilhIngs framed md
fitted up In yard Mt work shop aud taken to .ny
part and completed, en reasonable terms All A.
tera,lons lnndr on old buildings, roof valleys AID
sky.l!ghh particularly attended 10. Dcsks counter
aud shelving fitted up on Short nnct; store ffosu
put In and stores altered. Residence No 81 s!l.
tecnth street, formerly occupied BY Mr. Ben EIleI
Shop III rear OF Capitol, on Alley H. myll
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-10-11
BALTIMORE, MD

Boarding md bay Home School iCr 'oun~ inln..
and Lille Girls. FeaNdsd Is59. Nh. H. $"s.
and Mrs ,. Maltlnnd Principals insisted brn lun,s
corps OF able Professors, Beautiful tiluAiIOn. itu,
ing one OF the squares surrounding Ws>Lippton
Monument: Educational ndrAuiu.rs Unsurpassed,
Circulars sent on application In lhincInals tr%Nw
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-16
falling Tales Ont of School.

Among the arrivals of immigrants at
Castle Garden recently were II number
of manufacturers of English jams and
preserves. Speaking of the extent to
which adulteration Of food is carried on
in the old country, one of them said;
"Peopic are ignorant how so-called
family preserves are made, 1t is no UNI
usual thing for INSCRIPTIONS manufac-
turcrs to make them from all kinds of
faded fruits and deconposcd vegetables.
More than oue-half OF the "raspberry'
lam made in England is from dccaycd
ifTs, Switch are boiled down with sugar
and n little essence and Other chemicals
added. The pip of the figs represent
those of the raspberry, so the fraud is
scarcely apparent 1t is to be hoped
that in thiscountry, wherefruit is usually
SO abundant and cheap, the ways ex-
posed by these English immigrants will
have no mlators.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-16
Lieut.. Ohinn.

Among the personal characteristics Of
Lieut., Charles w Chipp, the officer in
charge of the missing cutter which was
separated from the other two boats Of
the Jeanette in the gale of Sept Is,
was his close attention to books Of sci
ence. He was great reader, and
when one of the watch officers on the
United States sloop-of-war Juniata, on
the Polaris search expedition in the Arc
tic regions in 1873 he spent most Of his
time in his room porting over his books
He borrowed the books of other officers
and applied himself constantly to the
pcrusal of them. He was also great
reader of the Bible, and so rctentive was
his memory that he could repeat chap
ter after chapter in almost any book.
lie was also ready to join any Of the
numerous expeditions which daily left
the Juniata hunting for elder ducks,
seals, bear, and deer, or to gather spc-
ces of the ilora, minerals, ETC., on the
coast of Greenland He as readily en-
gagged in any Of the social entertain
inents on board the vessel, or TO the
terpsichorean entertainments on shore
with the Esquimau women. Lieut..
Chip was singleman,of fine physique,
of about medium height, was Of light
complexion and wore full brown beard.
His disposition, his superior official quail
ilications and other excellent traits,
made him great favoritc among his
companions In the navy.
Z
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-07-16

can be estimated. II ia we'll worth the
earnest attention of parents who desire that
their children shall not only acquire knowl-
edge, but fine and attractive manners, to
See that only those teachers who are worthy
exemplars in this direction are permitted to
instruct them; and when any school has
secured such teachers, let no considerations
of a false and niggardly economy be
allowed to interfere with their continuance
in the position.