davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-06-09
FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1882
Republican Conventloa.

A delesate convention Of the KePIbllSan
or To,s Saturday june II, 1852, at . O'Clock p.
NJ. for the purpose Of eleeting 0ve deisgates 70
attend the State Republican COugressienA Con-
ye1atiun at Topeka, June 18th;
are appor3f0ued AZ fbli0ws |! Gsneve. :; Deer
Creek. 5; Osaye, 81 MnHst0n, I; Elm; Z; lo?
Is; Humbcldt, u; Cottage Grove,oi salem, y
Eismdre, @. =,
IL is rsssakmeuded thst the Republicans o.
escI, tsssfshlp fneet ct their yespective pisces
or roting On Tuesday, ya1e Is, st O'Clock p.
M, aud then eject delegates to attend the
county convention. .. 4.
BY order OF the Republican Committee o.
lola, Kansas, June LIST, 1859.
- r. l.. AcCLURE, Chairman.
II A PERKINS, Secretary.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-06-09

Strayed or Stolen.-May 9Th, 2mares
i bay, the other sorrel; latter blind
in both eyes the bay is little still In
shoulders, effects of being fOundered {;
both with foal; each about IL years
old. Reward offered.
AUSTIN FITE.
Piqua, Woodson Co., Kansas.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-06-09

Humboldt has been much exercised
this week by the finding of a dead
body in a well on Mr.. Pratt's farm
northeast of that place. tits supposed,
to be the remains of a man named
Prince, or missouri" who was sus-
picious character about that village
during the reign of the d. y. Luce e
aud Ames gang some years ago: 1t Is
supposed that Prince was killed by a
vigilance committee and his body
thrown into the well. Further it IS
thought he was the man who shot
Stroenider, instead of Ames, although
the latter was tried and convicted for
the offence. A tenant has been
living on the farm for the past year, who
has been using the water for drinking
purposes. "Missouri" was known to be
a horse thief and but little effort will
be made to hunt up the perpetrators
of the hanging. If he was disposed or
by the vigilance committee they
should at least have decently buried the
moor wretch.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-06-09
Mtstake.i

Anderson county Is divided in her
support for FuuetOn as Congressman
at large. In most of the counties from
the Second District, the delegates to
Topeka are Observation-Disclosures
A slight mistake; the convention
passed strong resolutions instructing
the delegates to vote aud work for
EunstOn
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-06-09
Notice

All Parties are hereby notified that
hereafter 7 will not be responsible ior
any debts contracted by my wlle,
Margaret Shindler, and the pubic are
cautioned not to credit her on my &C
count. Il. SHINDLER.
lola. Kansas, June 6, 1882.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-06-09

Mr.. w. F. Cullen and DR.. French, of
Logansport, Ind, were at lola last
week, and while here bargained foE
ten acres of land off the rorth side OF
Mr.. Northrup's farm, adjoining town
for which they paid At the rate OF $50
per acre. They also have purchased
some wild land qeay Colony.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-06-09
Letter List.

List of letters remaining in the post
office at lola Kansas. June 8, 1852:
Carlow, Aaron Shackelton, Della
Persons calling for these letters
please say advertised"
C. NJ. SIMPSON. p. Nj.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-06-09

A large party, nearly all the young
ladies and gentlemen in town, attend
ed a social party at Judge Talcott's
Tuesday evening, which was given IN
honor Of Miss Toy, of Chanute, who 10
visiting at her sisters The band boys
were on hand with excellent music,
and altogether it was most success
full party possible.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-06-09

All the HIS that Flesh is Heir TO,
Arising from impurity Of the blood
torpid liver, irregular bowels, disor,
dered kidneys, ETC., can be safely and
speedily cured by Burdock Blood Bit
ters. PRICE 400. For sale by r. d
Stevenson. ,-
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-06-09

An incident which occurred at Bax-
ter Springs on the occasion OF the edi-
toriai visit brings 50 strongly to mind
a similar incident in David Copper
field, that we quote the one and re-
late the other:
When David presents himself to his
aunt. the latter appealed to Mr.. Dick
as to what to do with him.
"What shall you do with him 9!
said Mr.. Dick, feebly scratching bis
head. aOh! do with him ~
eyes," said my aunt with grave
look, and her forefnger held up.
"Come! want some very sound ad'
vice."
"Why, II I was you," said Mr.. Dick,
considering and looking yacantly al
me. II should The contemplation
of me seemed to inspire him with .
sudden idea, aud he added BRISK
ly. II should wash him :" ls-os :.
Thereupon Dayid's aunt instructed
Janet to heat the bath.
At Baxter, when Capt. J. Is. ROW
lev arrived with his excursion, at ieas
forty more than was expected, M
question was "w hat are you going Il
do with them :" - o,
"Do with 'em," said Rowley. "Oh
do with 'enl?" ~
eyes" said Capt. Homer, "wha
shall we do with them ?"
A short but earnest contemplation
of tle dusty. looking crowd inspire.
him with q sudden idea, and he added
81 should wash 'em ~
| It ia is needless to state that the en-
tire crowd was presented with bait
tickets by Capt. Horner, just as fast q
they could be signed up.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-06-09

5000 plants. The best selection in
the west. All sizes, with or without.
pots, for sale cheap by Mrs. Tozer. at
the lola Green House, lola, Kansas.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-06-09
Il of MarInatOn SOWnsnI
town OF Mofan. -.

do towh Of Nof"H
Not having access to last years re-
mort I cannot give the increase or de-
crease, but know that the increase In
nopulation is large, while the decrease
Ia sheep is from near 700 to- 70; not
yery fiattering t0the sheep raiser. But
then none of them left the county, and
will all count in the total for the coun-
| tv. 49, PENCIL.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-06-09


The cefemoniss of dspotatjps the bel
soldiers graves sts Geneva p9stponea
from the Goth on account q 99ay9Ee'
BILE weather, Nas performed, last Sun-
day in a very pleasant anq satlslacs9ly
manner. A 1Srge audience assembly,
in the. Academy building ABOUT II
O'Clock TO- listen to the preliminary
exercises. These were opened with
beautiful and appropriate voiuntaIy
sung by 3 qQartefte consisting OF M.
and Mrs. Duane Spencer, Miss MAI
toop and Mr.. BogaTt. After chs a.
solemn and impressive invocation was
offered by Mr.. J: II. Hpicer. Another
selection was then sung by the
choir, after which the subscriber made
a few remarks. The audience then
proceeded to the cemetery, hair OF
three quarters Of mile distant. A pro-
cessioIi was formed and marched 10
the northeast corner Of the cemetery
where most Of the soldiers graves are
surrounded by q separate inclosure.i
These graves were first profusely dec
Grated with flowers, Of which an abund-
ance had been provided, and after
ward those scattered prOmiscuOusiy
through the Cemetery. All the graves
had been carefully cleared of, which
rendered the decoration much easier,
aud more effective when done, as the
flowers were not lost in the wilderness
of weeds and grass. After this the
people were called together and the
proceedings closed with another beau
tiful selection by the choir and =
prayer by Mr.. P. r. Mcclure. A vote
of thanks to the speaker was passed,
with a request for the publication OF
the address, which the same il hereby
gracefully acknowledged. The people
then quietly dispersed. Throughout,
the exercises were conducted in q most
decorous and becoming manner, under
the management of Messrs. David
Hutton, John KnowltOn and Duane
Spicer, who seemed to have genera!
charge Of the arrangements, and
knowing What they wanted TO do die
it decently and in order. The music
was especially noticeable: the select
ions being of most pleasing aud ap
propriate character, and very nicely
rendered. The subscriber and hi!
better half are under obligations II
mine hust Warner of the "Genevs
House, and his excellent wife To-
their cordial and kindly hospitality
J. w. s.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-06-09
For Sale.

A second hand but good buggy, and
new Newton wagon, for sale on easy
terms. Apply to
G. p. SMITH, lola, KS.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-06-09
Universal Appreciation

Universal AppFOO8tlOW
By the community at large has been
given to Burdock Blood Bitters. NO
instance is known where dissatisfaction
has been manifested by their use, or
where aught but benefit followed their
administration. Price $1.OO. For sale
by r. B. Stevenson.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-13
MicrOscOp1ca1 Discovery.
Animals Discovered i'm the Proboscis o1
 xxIx

the House Ely.
 A singular microscopical discovery. which may prove highly important in sanitary point of view, has been made by Thomas Taylor, NJ D., of Washington, D. O., micro scopist of the department of agriculture. About year ago, while dissecting the pro-
 boscis of 8 common house fly, Dr. Taylor
 discovered minute snakelike animals moving quickly from the proboscis. Continuing his experiments from time to time since
 then, he finds that house flies very fre- quently inhabited by these animals. He has found them generally in the proboscis of the flies, though sometimes they are found ln the abdomen, and thinks that since flies are car riers of these minute snake-like animals they may in like manner be conveyers of contag- ious germs, much smaller bodies. These animals measure about eight one-hundredths to one tenth of an inch in length, and about two one-thousandths of an inch in diameter. They chased under the nematoidae genus anquillula. They are much larger than tris- chinie called vinegar cells. Mir. Taylor has found as many as seven of these animals I in the proboscis of one fly, and three more in | the abdomen ten in all. Sometimes more are discovered. Sometimes one only, but | frequently four are seen. Their presence is | indicated by rolling movement in the an- ] terior portion of the proboscis. When this 1 is observed, if drop of water be placed up- ! on it, the animals will readily leave the pro- 1 boscis and take to water They are frequent ! ly observed passing Ill ana out or the pfooos- 1 cis, to and from the CT, as if the probes | cis their natural home. A power of l twenty five diameters is sufficient to observe ! their general movements, but for examina- ] tions of their structure from 25O to 800 di-
 ameters is necessary. They perceptible
 to the naked eye in certain lights Mir. Fay ! Tor proposes to make the experiment of fe ed- I ing flies on trichinozed meat to test the pos- ! sibility of trichine, or the eggs of trichina ! being taken ap by flies. These experiments
 may lead to very useful results in a sanitary | point of view.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-13
Sournai arto Guurier.
Thursaay AOrning, July 13. 1882.
Quinnipiac Street Widening.
A Large Majority in Favor of the Pro

A Large Majority in Favor of the Pro-
 posed Improvement.
 A special meeting of the Board of Select men was held last evening in rooms 10 and II, City Hall, for the purpose of hearing parties interested in the widening and straightening of North Quinnipiac street, Selectman Andrew presiding.
 l.. P. Deming appeared sn behalf of the petitioners and explained what was proposed in the suggested improvements.
 The residents of the vicinity, who were present in large numbers, were invited to in- spect the map which had been prepared, showing the street as 1t now is Mir. Deming pointed out the line of widening and straight ening as appeared to him would be the least objectionable to property holders living on that street.
 Samuel N Brown objected to the improve ment so far as his property is concerned. He thought the street was good enough as 1t was. He exhibited maps of the original lay out of the street.
 F. w. Burwell objected to the straighten ing, because it would seriously injure his property. c. D. Burwell also objected.
 E. D. Fowler stated that he had no objec tion to the proposed layout. John fleming way and Willet Hemingway also expressed themselves satisfied with the layout. A. C. Chamberlain favored the layout. Solomon Bradley favored the project, while MT. Hunt said he had no objection if they did not fill il any more in front of his place. Other parties were heard in favor and against, large ma jority (+1 to 4) appearing to be in favor ot the proposed widening to forty-fye feet Ii any change is to be made.
 The decision of the Selectmen, which Ii evidently forestalled as in favor. will prob ably be announced this evening at the regu lar meeting of the Board of Selectmen.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-13
ssChip" Smiths Case.

Before the Superior Court-A Further
 Hearing To-Day.
 The 'Chip' Smith murder case came be- fore Judge Andrews in the Superior Court yesterday afternoon, Messrs. Blydenburgh and Fox for the defense, and MT. Doolittle for the State. In the matter of the writ oi error the counsel for the defense claimed that Chief Justice Park, who tried Smith, had nc t filed with the clerk of the court copies of his charge or of the written requests of the coun Sel for the prisoner to the Chief Justice to charge. Clerk Ingersoll and Assistant Clerk Anketell were put on the witness stand to testify for the defense that they had no knowledge of the copies of papers referred to ever having been filed. Mir. Doolittle claimed that it was not true that the papers had not been filed, and even then such all omission would not warrant the court in sus taining the writ of error. Judge Andrews ruled that in face of the presumption that the papers had been filed he should not care to decide to the contrary, and he advised that Mir Blydenburgh get the Chief Justice. proposed, to tes fly whether he did reall tile the papers in question. This was agreed upon and the hearing went over until to day tt 10 B.. m., when Judge Park will probably be in court, it having been arranged to send for him last night to Norwich.
 After he testifies and the counsel argue, the petition for a new trial for Smith on the score of newly discovered evidence will be heard and probably testimony be taken. Il is not probable Judge Andrews will announce any decision this week.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-13
The Court Record.
Superior COurt-Crimfnal Side-Judg gs
 Andrews

Superior Court-Crfmfnal Side-Judgs
 Andrews.
 This court came in yesterday morning at 10 o'clock
 The case of James Smith, charged with set ting fire to the barn of Johr J. Bartholomew in North Haven, was tried. The evidence was entirely circumstantial, but the jury, after half an hours deli beration, returned yer ,ict of guilty, and he was given the lightest penalty allowed by the statute-two years imprisonment in the State's prison.
 John Granfeld pleaded guilty to 8 breach of the peace and was fined $1O and costs Stephen Carroll pleaded guilty to injuring the Humphrey street school house and was fined $2O and costs and sent to jail for 30 days.
 The jury were excused for the term.
 Court adjourned until this morning at 10 o'clock, and after the hearing in the Chip Smith case Elsewhere reportedD is concluded will adjourn sine die.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-13
State News.

Bishop Williams consecrated St. Stephens church, in Greenville, Norwich, on Tuesday. A man named Michael Burke, employed at Pratt X Whitney's, and living in Park vile,
 was struck and killed by the evening train from the west on the New York and New England road, near the Broad street crossing, Hartford, Tuesday evening.
 The children of Mrs. Mary Lafferty, of Norwich, who died in 1873 and left $5, ,OOO in
 trust with James Ritchie, are now of age, and l are tr, ing in vain to get hold of their money. Ritchie refuses to appear in the Probate Court and evades the officers.
 Lawyer Louis Rivard, of Norwich, was ar rested recently on charge of being drunk
 and disorderly. He easily proved that the limb of justice who arrested him was the drunk and disorderly person, and was acquit- ted Officer Joseph Lathrop's case is still under consideration.
 John Babcock, Norwich shoemaker, is
 under arrest for maliciously breaking and re-
 moving the gravestones placed over the re-
 mains of his daughter Carrie by the young man to whom she was betrothed. Babcock
 is man of very violent temper. and it is said that his cruel treatment of his wife made her insane.
 The Second Advent annual camp meeting at Tylerville, opposite Goodspeeds Landing will commence Saturday, August 10th, and continue to Monday, August 18th. It is re- ported that the Silver Star will run Sundays during the meeting from the wharf near the grounds to Moodus Landing, the last trip up to be made after the evening service.
 An obliging friend of a New London Northern railroad man, who wanted his mustache died black, prepared and applied to the upper lip of that individual ''dye" composed of marble cement, shoe backing and heel ball When the composition dried the railroader' s mustache was stiffer than an nf muSt na tiently wait for it to wear off or pull his mus tache out by the roots
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-13
r1erid.n,. Trained Buuf.os

Terrill Brothers, of Meriden, have trained bullfrog which is one of the curiosities of the street. The big green headed ''jug err um," as it is called sits for hours on the edge of the aquarium in Terrill Brothers window and seems to enjoy the attention paid him by the spectators, who almost continuously watching him. He is trained to shut one eye and stare at folks with the other. The frog will sit contentedly with a cork cut into the shape of rude awning bal anced on his head. At a motion from Mr. Terrill he will hold his head up or down, Or plunge into the tank. The frog is certainly a wonder and is well worth watching when Mir. TerrilI is exercising him. He has not been well, his owner says, since he swallowed three small turtles the other day
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-13

DYSPEPSIA. Regulator will positively this terrible dis ease. We assert emphatically what we know to be true.
 CONSTIPATION should not be regarded as a triaing ailment Nature the utmost regularity of the bowels. There fore assist Nature by taking Simmons Liver Regula- tor. It is harmless, mild and effectual.
 BILIOUSNESS. One or two ablespoonfuls will relieve all the rou- ness, Drowsiness, Distress after Eating, Bitter Bad Tests in the Mouth.
 MALARIA. Persons may avoid all attacks by occasionally taking dose of simmons Liver Regulator to keep the Liver in healthy action.
 BAD BREATH generally arising from disordered Stomach, be corrected by taking Simmons Liver Regulator
 JAUNDICE. Simmons Liver Regulator soon eradicates this dis from the system leaving the skin clear and free from all impurities.
 COLIC. Children suffering with Collie experience lief when Simmons Liver Regulator is administered Adults also derive great benefit from this medicine It is not unpleasant it is harmless and effective Purely vegetable.
 BLADDER AND KIDNEYS. Most of the diseases of the bladder originate from those of kidneys Restore the action of the liver fully and both the kidneys and bladder will be stored.
 sW-Take only the GENUINE, which always has on the wrapper the red Trade Mark and Signature of .B. H. ZEEaEN & CO.,, Sold by all Druggists. PHILADELPHIA. Iny31 d&w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-13
City Court-Criminal Side-J udse SheI-
 


 Thomas F. Cognaan, neglecting family, continued to September 3; Mary Harten stein, permitting an abortion, continued to September IS Alfonsa Richardson, assisting in an abortion" continued to September 13 : William Broderick, neglecting family, con tinued to August 9; Daniel McMahon, resist ing officer, nolled; Daniel Nc Mahon, breach of Sunday law, $50 fine and $1O.64 costs, ap pealed to the Superior Court; Michael Nc Mahon, breach of Sunday law, two cases, nolled; Francis Boylan and Michael Lee breach of the peace, discharged; Robert Blakeslee, abusive language, nolled Daniel Cremin, breach of peace, $9 9 costs and 20 days in jail; Hattie q. Kirkland, theft, judgment suspended i; Edward Kane and William l.. Dade, breach of peace on Officer Gerard, nolled Edward J. Barry, breach of peace on John and Otto Deiter, $9 50 costs and 30 days in jail same, breach of peace on Charles Marx, 15 days in jail; Edward Foley, theft of a pint of milk, Sl fine and S6. IA costs
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-13
Church Dedication.

St. Stephens Protestant Episcopal chapel in Greeneville, which was dedicated Tuesday, is mission of Christ church, Norwich. The mission was started twenty-five years ago by Rev. Dr. Morgan, then rector of Christ church. The new edifce cost between ST. 900 and $8, GOO. It starts free of debt.
 The consecration was performed by the Rt. Rev. Bishop John Williams, D. D., IL. D., the services being participated in by the Rev. s. H. Giesy, D. D., rector of Christ T p th" of h'7 Trinity oharoh 3'"sis shs Rev. John Binney, professor in the Divini- ty school, Middletown, and former rec tor of Christ church the Rev. Charles A. Spooner, of Norwich; the Rev. John T. Huntington, of Hartford the Rev. R. L.. Mathison, of Poquetannoc; the Rev. A. P. Chapman, of Putnam; the Rev. Henry T. Gregory, of Groton; the Rev. J. w. Els worth, of Hebron the Rev. Alfred Colds borough, of Stonington; the Rev. w. F. Bielby and the Rev. Newton Perkins, of New York city.
 A Large Tumor Taken from u Horse.
 Half dozen men were congregated in Dr. Cressey's office this morning inspecting with some curiosity a black, pulpy substance, somewhat in the shape of a bullock's kidney, Hull SuOHioTSou III pTSsef OL h4COuOl
 ''What is it ?" asked the reporter.
 ''It is what we call melanotic tumor, or black cancer" said the doctor as he turned it over for inspection land it's the largest I ever saw or heard of. It weighs pound and nine ounces, and is sixteen inches in circum- ference"
 "Where did it come from ?"
 1T took it from horse belonging to James G. Wright, of Wethersfeld, yesterday after noon. It was imbeded quite deep in the flesh, on the near side of the tail, and had completely obstructed the bowel passage. We gave the horse half pint of ether, took out the cancer, sewed up the wound and in half an hour she went to feeding as though nothing had occurred. In week or so she'll be all right"
 These melanotic tumors are only found in white, grey roan horses, and never in black or brown. The reason is that the pig ment, or coloring matter that colors the hair in black or brown animals, circulates through the blood in the others, and being absorbed by the lymphatic glands is likely to deposit somewhere in the form of a tumor.-Hart ford ZInes.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-13
Now York Produce Market.

NEW YORK. July 12. FLOUR-Less active. scarcely firm l; sales l2,600 barrels State, s3 sOas 50 Ohio, s4 s5aS western, S3 s0aS 25 southern, S5 2Oa8. WHEAT-2a2Ac e lower unsettled and depressed, active speculative trading sales GA QUO shes No. red for July $1 29 gal 30; 440,U00 bushels d. for August S1 23hal 2556 ,O0O bushels do for Sep Der, s1 2316 al 25 4s0 bushels do for October, S1 2ssal 2s; s6oO0 bushels do for the year, ,s p l 237z.
 CORN-Aalhc lower mixed western for spot. .84a 8skc do. for futures, 3A7aa86'Gc. sales ,OO0 bushels
 ''ATS-14al 14c. lower State. 62aG9c l; western, 61 a68c sales 0,O00 bushels, in luding No for Aug ust. 51 x a52c. do. for September, 4824a49A. BEEF-Steady extra mess, $l5a15 50 P0kK-Dull spot mess $22 50 ; old do., $21 50.
 LAkD-1oa12hc. lower steam rendered, SIS 3714 250 tierces
 BUiTER-Firmly held creamery, 2Gc. SUGAR Quiet
 MOLASSES-St PETkOLEUM-Firm. RICE-Active.
 0OFFtE-Firm.
 FREIGHTS- Firm.
 SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE-Firm at 46a46xc : ROsIN-Dull at S1 95a2 O7H. TALL0W-Firm at S44c.