davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-12-08
Hear What the Deaf Say!

, IL has performed miracle In nv case
have no unearthly noise in my head and
hear much better.
have been greatly benefited.
Ny deafness helped . great 3eal-think an
other bottle will cure me-
''Its virtues are unquestiorabfp and its cura-
tive character absolute, az the writer can per-
sonally testify, both from experienee and oh
serva,ion. Writ. at once TO Hayloek & Jsn-
new, Dey street, New York, enclosing ol.O0.
and you will receive by return q remedy that
will enable you To hear Ike any body else, ana
whose curative effects will be permanent You
will never esret doing so. ''-Editor Of Nercaa-
file RerieU.
1910 avoid less In the mails, please send
money by Registered Letter.
Only imported by
HAYLOCK q JElGNEY,
Sole age. Is for America, Dsy ST. ny,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-12-08

BRowN's IRON B1rTERs
will have a better tonic
effect upon any one who
needs "bracing up" than
any medicine made.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-12-08
EARS FOR THE MILLION!
Foo ChOGS BaEam Of Sharks OIL
Positively Restores the Hearing, and IL
the Only Absolute Cure for Deaf
ness Known.

This oil il distracted from peculiar species o.
small white shark, caught in the Yellow Sea,
known as CsRcHAKoDON RONDEIErII. Every
Chinese fisherman knows it, Its virtue as
restorative OF airing was discovered BY q
Buddhist Priest about the year l4I0. Its cures
were ~ numerous and many as seemingly mi
raculous, that the remedy was officially pro-
claimed over the entire Empire Its use became
50 universal that for over 3U ears no deafrsss
has existed among the Chi ese people. sent,
charges prepaid, to any address at 81 90 per
bottle.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-09
Georre Francis Train.

Speaking of cranks, says a writer ln the Detroit Chaff, perhaps this IS d good place to say that 1 stumbled on to my old friend, George Francis Train, ln Madison Square the other day. lie has set bareheaded III the park every day for five years and more now, but he has moved his seat from Twenty-tOurth street. where he was when l wrote oi Jim two years ago. He stIii occupies a bench all to himself, and 1t IS located at the intersection of Broadway and Fifth avenue. uear the Brunswick, but, as the newspapers ray but little or no atten- ton to him now, strangers have some difficulty in tiHdIng hIm. His skin ls very dark from exposure to the wind ana sun, his hair Is more white than ever, and fancy that bIs wOnaerful eyes are growing a little dull and dim. He vas surrounded with the usual number Oi children as 1 came up, aud had nor, JumpiU g-rOpes, playtnlugs and candy for them than ever. He looked up from ms everlasting book-a paper nove!-a- 1 saiuted him with, Good morning, Mr.
 Train Placing his fingers quickly ty uIs lips, be made a motion as f he were throwing me a KISS, and then he tapped significantly his ear. "WuatT" I g2- claimed, much astUuished. He repeat ed the gesture "Noa don't mean to tell me, old friend, that you are deaiy
 ; asked. Without looking ut me fac drew a card from his pocket, and with
 blue pencil traced thereon, in round,
 free hand, the following: "Only talk
 Eiih children. Have Tot spoken for oiIt year to admits wrote on the card my
 name. and added: "I am a child" J,
 recognized tEe name, and wrote again: " Any paper could make a fortune li they couid have enough Truth to make
 Truth speak But being unnerved, the individual fails to make me speak. l nave lost all interest in type. Before
 midsummer lN, people will be her. daily, and no one knows why. Pres dare not mention it. 'Tis an astOund
 ing evolution" 4 httle ten-year-cla girl, who, with her hands on her knees, WAS watching Tram as he wrote. asked: " Say, don't yJU write any more poetry
 " Oh, yes, Fannie Was the answer, "but | don't publish any more. l wrote something this morning. Then he drew from his pocket and proceeded c. read to Der some rhymes on The Or. sanitation of Man." but before he had completed stanza there was a crowd around bis bench and he ceased, saying tO her: Nou sec ] can't read here2' 1 often wonder what will become of this strange old fellow, who really thinks that he has an everlasting lease ofhfe.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-09
Gambling af Long Branch.

Long Branch Letter in Philadelphia Press Gambling Is not iuterte-ed with a: Long Branch, m fact 1t IS carried on ;4s openly, and iu very much the same style IS at Monaco. Hitherto the home of the saro-table and the roulette wheel has Oeen confined to a beautiful cottage SI,hin stones throw of the West End Hotel, called the Pennsylvania Club. ihe proprietor Is PhIllp Daley, a Phila- ielphian, and the sane gentleman IS or sanizing a branch establishment In tine rounds Oi the Ocean Hotel. It is ar sued that Long Branch IS a place ire guenJed by wealthy and fashionable men, who are III the habit ot playing cards at
 heir clubs at home, and 5J a 'comlOrta- bic place where they c2a enjoy their hobby, is a necessity with them when at The seaside. ltIs very ceryaIu, from all l can h. ar that Daley's place IS con iuctCd in aU admirable manner so far
 IS order and decorum are concerned. No citizen of Long Branch IS permitted Jo play, and great care is taken to pre- -enJ biEcklegs or any objectionable per
 ous from gaining adnlttaaCe. The .iub 2 house is simply beautiful. It ls perfect gem of perfection, inside and
 ut, and has long been celebrated for .ts beauty. it was formerly thc famous
 oiicu lel kept by John Chanberiiu. iu his iimc t-g most elaborate suppors -v-r seen in % gambling house were lad .afprc the players. The pr,-el; pro- lrIetor Is no. quite so generous ia wet ia-s, but Ie has spared nc e1lause to lease the eye. The lawns are glowing
 1tl rare EJ~crs, and on tEs -lIe Ji the Iouze -s u pretty picture ot woodwork .ardly Iu accord EI.h tine o-Eer sur .uuluiugs. X miniature e tta1e about
 'cht feet high sands here. it is fur
 shed with tiny chairs and tables ana rirror- just large enough for che use of l llttle child, and to little todiier tae cottage and its furniture evidently be- toL-. did not see the fortunate young -ter. ont l did see her doli which was reclining in a baby carriage placed sraiust the little house.
 Another pretty conception In the grounds Is an OrdInary-aiZe rOwboat til!- ed with growing flowers. Strings run from the inside of the boat to 8 mast and cross-spGr, and tho green vines are rapidly crawling up, so that In a fev iavs the boat will be fitted with sails of foliage. Last night the house and grounds were lighted with electricity, the ball WAS rolling and the c7Oupier was hard at work.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-09
Mum For Thirty-ave Years.

Lou sylllc Courier Journal
 Mir. D. c. Owen. of Ghenf, Ky, was Tn Madison, Ind. on June 18th. 4 cor respondent received an introduction tC him and expressed the wish that tine ven erable gentlemun's visit here might be e. pleasant one. when he replied: "My visits to Madison are always pheasant. for I was brought up here-went to school with IsOm Ross, Jim Hunt and many other boys of this city. | know every foot of ground in this valley, al though there have been great changes. Speaking further about Madison, Mir Owen said. "I never come here but recall a horrible traCedy-tbe mnrdeI 0t White by Sheets-a case that createo more excitement, perhaps, than anl murder ever committed m these parts It was along in lS27. | thius, that if oc cured. I was tine only eyewitness t. the bloody deed, and | kept it a pro- found secret for thirty-five years"
 RemarkabicT
 "Yes, sir. ] dIdn't tell a l:vilE son that 1 saw the mIrder for that length O. time. and John Sheets, tle murderer. was the first one ! told it to. | was i boy and was skylarkInC around dowI near the south end OT Mulberry stree. .ust after dark. l saw White come oa 0f an alley with g Yankee yoke on his shoulders carrying two buckets ot va ter. Sheets cane along just then m. ue struck White witi cane seve-a times White snatchci the cane froa Sheets and struck him several Eiacis over the head with it. Sheets jerE., mt his kuIfe and plunged It iato W.It near tae heart. White staggered ufa t.g stcp7, gazpinE, q am dead man" l,i uVou his face and died il tHo minute. I can remember the hel-;-reuaiu4 screams of Whites poor wife when she learned of his death.
 Nov, ere's the reason ' didn't tel Hhat I saw: My brother-in-law, WI Carpenter. was Prosecuting Auorn,y. and l knew if appeared as a witness the only witness who saw the murder Sheets and all who favored his acqutta' woaid say that Carpenter had gotten hi. httle boy brpiheF-in-iaw to swear t0 msde-un-tf stimony. Sheet- was tried. but the clrcumstautial evidence was not strong enough to convict him. When l tod Sheets of my knowledge of the af- fair thirty-five years afterward, and con- vinced him of 1t by describing the en- counter, he almost fell in his tracks, and reclaimed: My Gud, Green, your eyi- lence would have hung mer'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-09
TEE DENVER EXPOSITION

The press Of thIs city have labored faithfully to impress upon our cltizens the importance Of our mnes being fully represented at the Denver exposition. We can not understand the lethargy of cur people in this matter. The mining interest is so important to our future prosperity that we can not afford to let the matter pass.
 A private letter just received from Governor Tritle says, upon thIs sub iect:
 'There is much said East in regard to the Denver mining exposition and 1t Is very important that Arizona be fully re presented and I sincerely hope it will be"
 Such an opportunity to present min ing properties to capital and making a complete showing of the wonderful mineral resources Of the Territory was never offered before and should not be lost Some sections of the Territory are alive to the importance Of this matter, others are doing nothing. No district can afford to be unrepresented. Many capitalists from the East will be there, and what they vill see will determine the future investment of large amount of money.
 We believe Arizoua offers the most renumerative field for mining invest ments and her advantages should be fully shown at the Denver exposition.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-09
Mexiean Railroads.
Boston Economist.


 Capitalists at present are looking to- wards Mexico with anxious eyes to sec what the return for money invested ID railroadlng Ill that country Wll pay The report of the directors Of the Eng fish Line from Vera Cruz to the Clty oi Mexico, a road 293 miles long, for the year 1851. gives far estimate or the resources of that country, and tue re- turns winch capital may expect from ln' vestments in that quarter. The ave age earn ng per mile, per week, for the nrst half of the year, we S3l5 g.. and S5U2' % for the second half. The g'oss amount paid by the Mexican Govern ment on account of subventlon m the six months ending Dec. 3lst was S'i,U6o The director explained that the falling of in the general tarfhc of the second halt of the year, as compared with the first. was due to diminutIOn III the qual- ity of railway materials carried Tor the construction of other lines. The fact that the local traffic however, showed a substantial increase, and that, although there is no reason to believe that the amount recieved this year for the car riage Of railway material IS not hall the amount recieved during the same period last year, the total receipts nevertheless show continued increase, must be re- garded as very satisfactory indications of the progress of the country. The un- satisfactory feature has been the station ary character of the export traffic. A half-yearly dividend of four per cent for the first preference stockholders, three per cent for the second preference stock holders, and three and a-quarter per cent free of income tax for the ordinary stockholders, will be paid. This will make the total dividend for last year for the ordniary stockholders at the rate of six and half per cent per annum.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-09
Story Of4 Tramp.
From the Durango tcoiorado) Herald.

From the Durango lCoiorsdOl Herald
 There are many curious characters m Colorado We came ID contact WltL one oI these yesterday. About seven years ago Drl ght and promising prlhter named Weiis WAS induced by certain Democra- tic politicians to establish d weekly newspaper a. the villageOf Fl! mouth, In Wisconsin. The money was turnished him to pucrhase an Outiis, he was gwen tie county patronage, and for t|o years conducted the paper so sUccslUl4 lhat he sold out anG left the country, several thousand dollars ahead.
 Thence hc went to IOmsh, Wis, ana became the partner of his brother ln the publication of paper and m the man ageMent of an extensive Job printing buslness The firm tOOk a contract to do the printing for q railway company put III expensive machinery icr printing ruling and binding and seemed to pc m a most pTosperious condition The Wells, who ls the subject of thls sketch, was elected to the state legislature once or twice by the Democrats of hls district, and was afterwards known as Hon. C. U. Wells. He was always well dressed and looked as slick and prosperous as you please.
 Yesterday a seedy, dlapidated tramp walked into the office, said he was . printer and was given case by our lore man. He was entirely destitute Of money and had walked from Si.yerton to Durango on short rations. He secrr- cd an advance of S2 on his ''strlng, and expended the,amount so JUdleiously that he was drunk before noon to-day, and unable Go do any work. He has since folded his blanket and silently stolen away to parts nnknowD, and two eoniid- ing individuals iD the Herald office, go about mourning and refuse to be com forted. The name Of this drunken dead beat is Hon.C. D. Wells, formerly a, Dem ocratic editor and Democratic legislator in the virtuous state of Wisconsin. Never permit yourselves to be led from the paths of virtue as to become Demo cratic member of the legislature in that state
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-09
Bagiizm= scene a Georgia.
c'"n'-- -lIlira-.


 One oIt-H most important events il tLc D ;a-. of tle q. .ar1d c.urc.i.1 -h.. section ~s sla big 11atI1uc ut Vat. siaa-..-.. fra., ..c-rsir, when los per. sons ve-a .ums--.i. Nearly eyers da.. Be-. fIrU- 'a around w'lc-- . tho c.-e. mJuy, besides good s1~GElu- r. whites. A pond hai been damned up n a branch, over a mujly bottom, aua afier feV peuIten-s hlj stirred Gp tLe soIl tLe water was perfect iuUi1.iy and needed StraIu1E t1 render it even plT- Ialiy clear. Converts who went u rUDed IL sDotiess wMte came ou5 drip- piug with mad and slime. All sizes and ages were immersed, ranging from rrs plckanIuuF Eu llgl tJ -he gray haired old man lettering on tGe brink of the grave. The remarks Ut the converts were ludlcTuusiy amusing, as every one went under the water shouting and cyh0rs- ing One old man yelled ont: " Tsa wadiu' now through the gate oi he.bau. Ion sinful nIg-ers out dar can go Co hell ef yOu want tor One darkey discovered hls employer looking on, when he sang ont; "Mass Ru5r, heil's your portion, but ] IS sabed for a crown oo glory \ negro woman, as sue was being led into the water, noticed some white ladies on the bank, when she yelled out. "Dar am de white folks wid all de spaurles and silks and golden slippers, but dey am gwine 10 de deb5il, while me poor dirty nigger Is safe iu hcaben." One Os the last converts, seeing the condition of the mud-hole, refused Co go in, but delega- tlon of church members ran him down and he wl- dragged into tLe pond snI baptized bJ force.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-09
ANo,abIc Di,co,,ry.

\ remarkable discovery was made tue other day oU the farm of Lewis Strong, on the east bank Cf the Big Miami river.
 The discovery Was no less than the find ing ot a human skeleton of enormous size, which w,nli remind one of the au- tedI.UyIau times when there were giants iuhaD,tiuE this world. The late fresh cts of the Mianiriver have washed away several feet of ground from the farm 0f Mir Strong. The other day. while plow- ing. he suddenly mt something which attracted his attention. Upon closer examination hC found that his piow had struck the head of an enormous pile Of bones. The place where these were found is about 21D yaris east of the bridge across the Miami riyer. The body oi the giant vas .yus due east and 1 est, the head toward She ezsl 4Ls thigh bones of the skeleton are abOu, as large as those of good szed OK, and the shape of the head Eouid lead one to think the skeleton t0 be that of white man. Niti the body was found a toma- hawk aui a smdl instrument resembling a stone chiseL. Beside the bones were a number ,- spear heads made ont of stone raich were very brittle and sharp. Ar0Gnd iLs JoIy were found lbogt two bushels oi clam shells, apparently a-- ranged !a order around the body. From ai. indications the body must have been fh9t # some celebrated Indian warrior. wl, ~as s.-.zi wIth alI .he -1mp and ceremony customary % tho Indians.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-09
Inc GarlIe.s Nemorlal Tablet.

The memorial tablet to the late Prssi- dent Garfield winch Is to be placed m | the church of St. James at Elberou is of polished brass, iiity-siN inches long by tweuty-three inches wIdc. The letter lr-, and decoration are Iu black and col cred enamel, the latter being used in
 the initial letters. The decoration may be roughly described as a modified and ee-y free uee Cf the Gothic. On either side are columns treated on uu eccles- iastlcal style, surmoUIted by @ trcfoii arch. In the corue-- are Cu-trefoi,
 figures and oak leaves, and there is also scroll work on the sides and Bop. In the centre is 8 sword, the hit encircled with wreath uf laurel. On either side of lHr arch above are tle ;UO sides of the --raa --li ,i tEe United S-at1> On the p1vr-se l= thc alglc GI-h -ua olIvr s--.a and arrows ia its claws. on its ., ls -l -scI.c. ruu showing the -t-.. ai .He t.a- vlile above Hra the -Ir-a#H s'H- s.-1:iyiG- Che thirteen ..EIH.. S.a.Ds. On tine reverse of the sea. aFnar-- gu unfinished pyramid, .rHls.I ri t-a uG.i.i-lsl E public, above winch s-.. .ia ri.--.ria- -,raa1l the date illH E. wr- down 'le tablet arc tas shields CT. ..lf y-d N.. Jersey, tuc IarGor r.uS.l- the sun setting upon NHclt as!G, aud ,He latter bearing three uiru-ls. ba ilc lower part ot ihetal.et
 s .u ils.-ut.uu iu biac.. enamel letter. ing. fine initial letters being iu rad winch read. as follows.
 "In tIg memory of James \. tfIriis.7, i-esil ut Cf tine United States. Shot a- WasLiu-tra, July ,, 1S-l. Di,d at Elberou Ser.eube- F., l~~i."
 On tu. sitcs J' tine tablet v,-hiu the srrull-work are the uorI. oi the text from which Bishop Scar1orogrh preach eI tue funeral sermon in S-. James Chapel; "Eu0w yc not that there is prince and great man fallen taIs day Iu Israel" St. James Chapel Is directly opposite the FancElyu Cottage at F. berpn. , his tablet, which has been se- cu-et by th- subscriptions os cottugors at ElheIon, VII Toe eplqcej on the south wal of .b- chapel facing the c1ngrega- ,iO1.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-09
TELEGRAPH.
PACIFIC COAST.

THomAs. July G. The Democratic convention at Scford yesterday, elected A. NJ. Franklin and ?. J. Bolan as delegates to Pheuix with instructions to vote for Oury.
 Reports just received from San Carlos state that Charlie Caivig, chief of scouts with three Of his Indian police were killed this morning, while counting the Indians preparatory to issuing 'atioas. The killing was done by White mountain renegades. No further trouble is ap- prehended. The scents are in pursuit of the murie-ers.
 LoRDssURG, July 5.-Geo. W. Sprntt, the wounded teamster died this morning at four o'clock. This is the first death m the history of Lordsburc. The coun-ry is so healthy that it IS absolutely neces- sary to shoot a man to start a graveyard, yet e doctor has recently located here. 1t is probably well for Clinton. the mlr- derer. that he IS confined la She SIivcr City iall instead of here.
 CAsrP THOMAS, July 7.-The mur3ersrs Of Calvig and his scouts were recognized as belonging to the renegade Cibicu scouts, who revolted last fnll. The bodies of the murdered men were brought into San Carlos and bur-ed last evening. Calvig has a sister at Rockpoint, Oregon. Wood and COnnell, traders at San Carlos, had marrow escape. They were returning from Globe and when near the point Gt winch the renegadcs were laying in ambu-.. were or,! cred by the Indians not to Pra- ceed any further. or they would 'e killed. They retrcated without ask.as any questions Both suecseoed In reaching San Carlos during the li-.4t in safety. It Is thought that tbsrc are about 50 WhiteM ountain Indians absent. The correct number will be known to-nigh. by the number of rations Jl- drawn, when you will te notified. Everything Is quiet a, San Carlos and sub-agcncy.
 SAN FBANc.sco. July S.-TLe SIlver King declares a dividend of twenty-five cents per share
 SAN FRANcIsc0, July S-A Portland, Oregon, dispatch says that Gen. Nu. Meade and c. DuHD Czuay, chlei, '5 tue CmHtilla iEdi~H-, leave to-day en route 0 the Secretary tAe Interior regarding the new land .-t.
 Virginia, Gl: CUrry, 3's Mexican. : la; Ophir, 3 !; UHoa. 8 a. ; Jacket, S5, Best. G: Utah, 3tl; DIa5Io, { BOdie, A.: King, 14ss; California, 2n: Nevada, .; Eureka. l5; Alpha, 1ii; Overman, D.; Point, 59; Belche-, B; Belle, F. Bul- lion, 8; Savage, Se; Mono, '.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-09
Engines on the Rampage.

While Engineer Webb waE driving ms detached locomotive along the track near Hartford, he saw that the loco motive of a train on siding projected somewhat upon bis rails. He knew that there must be q smash-up, and so jump cd fo lis life, the fireman following
 The released engine at once started on a wild run. |; struck the projecting locomotive but kept the track. The shock threw open the throttle and let on a full head Of steam. Away then went the runaway ke a flash. A { le- graph operator saw the curious accident and hurriedly dispatched for everything to clear the track. A switchman who saw the runaway coming at the rate of "about a thousand miles a minute, as he expressed it, tried to switch the loco motive Of, but was not In time. The wild steed rolled on into the Hartford Depot yard. Engineer Newton and his fireman were just getting their engine and tender off the main track. Huge masses suddenly upreared sn SIT amid a cloud of steam, smoke and dust. Then # vas seen that the rUDaway had struck Newton's tender, that both had been deraiied, aud that NewtOn's loco motive had iu turn been sent rum5lmg of without a man to direct cr check it. But the second runaway was short-lived, for Newton's engine struck and demol- islei a third. bringing things tO a stand stii There were lively times all along the tracE. .zs -o one was killed.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-07-09
Iris the customary thing to cry that

Fri the customary thing to cry that there is too much railroad building in the United States, and that this oyer- building will brirg on a panic. These evil predictions to not appear to effect anything. On the contrary the railroad building this year promises tO exceed that of any previous year. The Chicago Railway age estimates the number of miles Of main track, exclusive of sIdings, laid during the past six months to be 5,OO0, as against 1000 for the same period last year. The Age says:
 In all of the Western Southern States and Territories railroad building IS be- ing actively pushed and an examination of the matter will show that, except in a few cases where parallel or competing roads are being built, there IS ample room and need for all these lines and that many more, even, must be built before the necessities of the country are supplied. With the present outlook we see danger of excessive railway build ing thls year. The total railway mileage of the United States Is now more than 107,U0 miles. The four Pacific States and Territories show only 2,12l miles on eight roads, but consider able work Is in progress m California and Oregon and some roads are being built in Nevada and Washington Ter ritory, so that the end of the year will show a considerable addition to their mileage.