davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-03-14
TO pay SICGA NE
AND
CONSUMERS OF
GOD LIVER Oil.

knowinR from experience the dAssatIs
faction so often attending the dispensipi
Of many OF the eTa ulsions in the market
would call your attention to some OF
features OF the emulsion which hRvepFr
pared and dispensed for years with nj
vary ing satisfaction. The Oh used is H.
finest Norwegian aud the most BcrupI
lous care is exerciF ID in the choice of q.
material and in eT cry detail of its manr
Cacture. BY careful manipulation thi'
emulsio. iG made with the smallest p0R.
Bible amount OF gum, and by the very uni
mute division Of the oil gl0buies Is reBder.
ed very hutd and peIfedGly paIsta ole.-
Each tablespoonful contains 30 Der cent.
OF Gil and grains of Hypophosphite OF
Lime. Samfies will ba gladly furnished
TO al, Physiclsns who m Iv desire 'hem.-
Put CD ~ pint botti -, IT. ~. Manu-
tactuFef , RAld nu-TfNSalf and retail b.
WE. WILLIAMS,
DRUnnrd1
The daily gazette., 1882-03-14

is the only Iron preparation that
does not color the teeth, and will not
cause headache or constipation, as
other Iron preparations will.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-14
WIIn.lnrron. Marness.
WILMINGTON, Del. March. Is, LtS2.
Quotations At the BraKslS WINE Millss'o'
rme Casy Markets

The OlIowlng were the ruling prices ia
market this morning:
The daily gazette., 1882-03-14

enriches the blood and purihes the
system; cures weakness, lack Of
energy, etc. Try bottle.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-14

willeure dyspepsia, heartburn, mala-
ma, kidney disease, liver complaint,
and other wasting diseases.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-14

Discount days, Mondays ana Thursds y
The daily gazette., 1882-03-14

Attest j NJ. HoUSMAN
Clerk q. CT.
'san'u Fahruarv %. 1882. WtTD
The Iola register., 1882-08-04

The following delegates and repre-
sentatives registered at the Mineral
Well House this week: Hon. l.. F.
Green, Sam Riggs and Sidney Clark of
Douglass county; d. B. HALEY, Wy
andOtte; Alfred Taylor, of Gardner !;
w. E. Kelley, Gardner; o. f. Angel,
Kansas City, Kan; G. NJ. Hoge,
Shawnee: j. II. Harris, Wyandotte !;
NJ. Williams, X. c.; L. Currie, Wy
andotte; ID. Hittlebower, Spring Hill;
w. HI. Toothacher, Olatha; w. H.
Sheldon, Paola; NJ. III. Woods, Gar
nett; n. j. Nicholson. Paola; r. NJ.
Hilliger, X. c.: H. l.. Phillips, Louis
burg; w. P. Brown, Paola Hugh
Cameron, Glen Burn; c. w. Chandler,
Paola; c. F. Mosher, Prairie city /;
a. A. Harris, Fort Scott; j. F.
Mcdowell, G. M. Barrick and S. c..
Cary, Columbus; j. n. Caldwell,
Garnett A. Sharp, Girard; A. Sharp,
Girard; V. l.. Browning, Star Valley;
James Dumars, j. B. Anderson, Law
renee; Henry, Todd, f. j. Peck, c. s.
Wheaton, S. ID. Hart, Fort Scott; j. +.
Mcdowell, Columbus.
The Iola register., 1882-08-04

AT the Leland: Hon. p. P. Elder,
Ottawa; J. NJ. Allen, Urbana A. X.
Lowe, LecomtOn ID. &. Campbell,
and Thos. Chase, LecomptOn NJ.
Williams, H. G. Lawrence, and John.
l.. Parr, Olatha; J. \. Caldwell, and r..
n. Kerr, Garnett; John. L. Little, OLA
tina; l.. NJ. McCrary, DIV. Bray Erie !;
w. H. Clark, b. w. Wilson, J. NJ. VOss,
Mound City; E. Il. Shaffer, Fulton KS !;
w. S. McCurdy, Lawrence; Manford.
Schoonover, Garnett; Jas. ]. Nc
Feeley, Parsons KS; H. S. Kline, Os-
wego KS; r. n. Allen, S. j. Hatcher,
Chanute; f. F. Ewing, NJ. b. Thomp-
son, Colony; NJ. H. Wood, Garnett.
The Iola register., 1882-08-04

SAVE YOUR MONEY
By buying your Clothing, Boots
and Shoes of Anderson & DeClute.
The time to buy summer goods is
the summer; it is also the time to
sell them, which we, with our
large stock, are bound to do, if low
prices and good goods will do it.
We have the best hand made boot
and shoe in America every pair
warranted, and we will live up to
warrantee. Our 'Sweet-O Orr pan
taloon onoveralls has no equal; new
pair given for any one that rips.
Trunks and valises from the best
manufactures. Remember our
store is the depot for men & boys.
ANDERSON & DeCLuTE.
The Iola register., 1882-08-04
Accidentally Drowned.


Chas. w. Ellis, young man about
% years old, a nephew of ST. Ellis of
this city, while bdthingfn the Neosho
yesterday forehoop>Was drowned by
being swept into deep water. The
particulars are, as we learn, that Mr..
Ellis inteHded to go to Ottawa (where
he WAS to visit relatives) on the noon
train, and between nine and ten
O'Clock he took a horse from the stable
and went to the Neosho to bathe. Not
returning when expected search was
made, resulting in finding his horse
hitched near and his clothes on the
bank of the river, just below the old
ford west of town. AS he could not
swim it was at once evident that he
had been drowned and the search
began. His body was found about two
hundred yards below the crossing in
one of the deep holes which are there
abundant.
Mr.. Ellis came to lola to make a
visit two weeks ago. His father is
down in Arkansas and his mother at
Steelevilie. Mo. He was a good prin-
ter, and from short acquaintance
made favorable impression on all
who met him. His mother was tele-
graphed last night.
The Iola register., 1882-08-04

1t is rumored that parties who have
been selling intoxicating liquors in
lola will be hauled up in a few days.
The past few weeks have been noted
for a number of rows and it is evident
that if any one has been selling that
he had better take Walruff7S advice
and "gO SOmewheres.n
The Iola register., 1882-08-04

Mr.. Geo. D. Ingersoll, the versatile
and brilliant editor of the Valley Falls
New Era, was in lola last Saturday
visiting friends and relatives in Elm
township over Sunday. He returned
home Tuesday.
The Iola register., 1882-08-04

The sea foam establishments of Hum
boldt will hear something drop before
long, or we are not correctly informed.
1t would be well to take Walruff's ad
vice and ego sOmewheres."
The Iola register., 1882-08-04

I The delegates to the State Repn bli-
jcan convention are VIM. Hankins, G..
'G. Null, VIM. Mattocks, David Fer
guson and J. b. Young. They are in
(structed to fill all vacancies.
The Iola register., 1882-08-04

Arrivals at the Pennsylvania Cen
trail: n. w. Wells, Lane, Ks; A. H.
Sellers, Ottawa, Ks; E. t. Sears,
w. ID. Bagley, Williamsburg, KS; G.
NJ. Findlay, J. w. Butt, COyville, Ks;
E. j. Peck, Uniontown, KS; J. II. An
derson, Xenia, KS; c. S. Wheaton,
S. ID. Hart, l w Sprout, Henry Todd,
Fort Scott; Geo. Richardson, Union
town; j. NJ. Galloway, Fort Scott; w.
j. Randall, w. S. Shannon, II. T..
Cord, Ottawa; Jas. McFeeley, Harry
Fox, Parsons.
The Iola register., 1882-08-04

The teachers of the different schools
in the county can procure blotters for
the use of pupils free of cost by leav-
ing word at this office as to the num-
ber wanted and where they should be
sent. We have a large lot of blotters
that will be given to the different
school districts upon application. Call
or send for them.
The Iola register., 1882-08-04

am prepared to do all kinds of up
holstering at the shortest possible no
tice. Charges reasonable.
II NJ NTrrIER
The Iola register., 1882-08-04

Sofas, lounges, easy chairs and
patent rockers recovered at Miller's
Furniture Store.
The Iola register., 1882-08-04

S. III. Shepherd, of the Corydon,
Iowa) Democrat was in town on busi-
ness this week, and made us pleasant
call.
The Iola register., 1882-08-04

Ben. Smith, of the Erie Record and
II. Lodge, of the same place was reg
istered at the Zealand Tuesday.
The Iola register., 1882-08-04

Parties expecting to have their par
lOr goods revived or made over will dc
well to leave their orders at once al
Miller's Furniture Store.
The Iola register., 1882-08-04

Fine parlor and chamber suits at
Beatty Bros.
The Iola register., 1882-08-04

Guess the crank at Humboldt must
have found an lola crank to write the
lola items, judging from the last SAM
pie sent.
The Iola register., 1882-08-04

Get one of those satin parasols at
NORTHRUP'S.
The Iola register., 1882-08-04

The best bargains of any time ant
place at Miller's Furniture Store.
The Iola register., 1882-08-04

Hair and moss mattresses made over
at Miller's Furniture Store.
The Iola register., 1882-08-04

Is this paper your own or do you
borrow it?
The Iola register., 1882-08-04

New styles in ladies collars at
NORTHRUP'S.
The Iola register., 1882-08-04

f.. a. Foreman, has just received
500 pounds Excelsior Coffee. Six
pounds for one dollar.
The Iola register., 1882-08-04

Splendid coal for sale at Smeltzer's
coal yard.
The Iola register., 1882-08-04

II Summer dress goods at reduced
IL prices at NORTHRUP's.
The Iola register., 1882-08-04

Finest ice in the market, for sale by
SHEFFER & MCNUTT.
The Iola register., 1882-08-04

Careful observers have noted that ii
is popularity with some people to de-
sire to smash rings-eXcept when they
are the happy possessors of that same
article of vertu.
The Iola register., 1882-08-04

Best syrup 60 cents per gallon at
Klaumann d Eshbaugh's.
The Iola register., 1882-08-04

A few more of those Light Running
Mowers left at A. w. Beck's.
The Iola register., 1882-08-04

Notices of the annual school meeting
have been posted about town.
The Iola register., 1882-08-04

The next time grocer "kicks" be-
cause we accept advertising from other
towns we want it understood that his
advertising shall at least be respecta-
ble. DJst twig?
The Iola register., 1882-08-04

Three first-class BARRIERS at the o. X
barber shop. Give us trial.
J. ID, NORM. Prom.
The Iola register., 1882-08-04

A new stock of fruit jars of every
just received at StevensOn's
The Iola register., 1882-08-04

Ten pounds of extra light brown
sugar for $1.00 at Klaumann & Esh-
bauph'S,
The Iola register., 1882-08-04

If you want good coffee call on E.
A. Foreman and buy the Excelsior.
The Iola register., 1882-08-04

An epidemic in the shape of the flux
is effecting great many people here.
The Iola register., 1882-08-04

Buy your drugs at Stevenson's. He
allows no one to undersell him.
The Iola register., 1882-08-04

Sixteen pounds dried peaches for 81
at +. a. Foreman's.
The Iola register., 1882-08-04

4 Mr.. Smeltzer has put up a fine
EComstock scale in front of his office on
Madison avenue.
The Iola register., 1882-08-04

Picknickers may defy the playful
chigger by coating their legs with coal
tar; so says a gratuitous exchange.
The Iola register., 1882-08-04

\ If people don't put up fruit enough
for two or three years it will be their
AOWn fault.
The Iola register., 1882-08-04

All kind of repairing neatly done at
BEATTY Bros.
The Iola register., 1882-08-04

Exclusive agency for Haas celebrat-
ed Hog and Poultry remedya at SCOTS.
The Iola register., 1882-08-04

Another car load of the celebrated
Balm wagons just received at Beck's.
The Iola register., 1882-08-04

Freer & Mason came over last Tues
day from Yates Center and purchased
a steam hay press of Beck.
The best hard bottom chair at
RI, ,urIv RDnS
The Iola register., 1882-08-04

A little less rowdyism on Sunday
evenings, and for that matter, on any
other evening, is desired.
The Iola register., 1882-08-04

d. b. ID. SmeltZer has erected four
ton Comstock scale in front of his office
and has supply of excellent coal now
on hand.
The Iola register., 1882-08-04
LOCAL MATTERS.

Business Locals under this heading among editorid.
notices ,cH be charged Fifteen cents per line each
publication. No derdtioR from this rGte TO dnyonei
The Iola register., 1882-08-04
Ladies' dress Flannels at
NORTHRUP'S.

Notice, the Sunday School" needs
reorganization. Pupils and teachers
please report to j. H. Richards, super
intendent. n. B.-This is not ring.
The Iola register., 1882-08-04

Window cornice at Beatty Bros.
The Iola register., 1882-08-04

The REGISTER will now await
announcements before saying much
more about the candidates. There
will be several in next week.
The Iola register., 1882-08-04

+ Klaumann & Eshbaugh, will buy.all
Kinds of fruits at prices that will justi-
fy them in shipping.
The Iola register., 1882-08-04

J. M. Jewitt, of Yates Center, pur-
chased fine buggy at Knapp, d Kins-
ley, last week.
The Iola register., 1882-08-04

All kinds of machine oils, at lowest
market prices at klaumann & Esh-
bauph's
The Iola register., 1882-08-04

Eleven pounds dried apples for 81
at T.. A. Foreman's.
The Iola register., 1882-08-04

f. II. Snow, the happy Greenbacker
of Ottawa remained with us during the
convention. He is good one.
The Iola register., 1882-08-04

Plain and fancy stationary, blank
books and notions constantly on hand
at the post office news stand. Salts
faction guaranteed.
The Iola register., 1882-08-04
Fruit Jars at Stevenson's.

The Rev. Mr.. Baughman will
preach in the Baptist church OF Sun
day, 9th inst, at O'cl Ock p. m.
The Iola register., 1882-08-04

A row down about the bre very was
reported as having occurred Sunday
night.
The Iola register., 1882-08-04

A. w. Beck has just received
another car load of Detrick hay
DrpSSpS
The Iola register., 1882-08-04

There is no attraction" at the lola
Jail at present. "Willow Farm" need
ton move to lola.
The Iola register., 1882-08-04

Window cornice at Beatty Bros.
\ If people don't put up fruit enough
for two or three years it will be their
Nown fault:
Another car load Of the celebrated
Balm wagons just received at Beck's.
4 Mr.. Smeltzer has put up fine
fComstock scale in front of his office on
Madison avenue.
All kinds of machine oils, at lowest
market prices at klaumann Il Esh-
baugh's.
A little less rowdyism on Sunday
evenings, and for that matter, on any
other evening, is desired.
Eleven pounds dried apples for 81
at +. A. FOreman's.
E. III. Snow, the happy Greenbacker
of Ottawa remained with us during the
convention. He is good one.
Fruit jars at Stevenson's.
The Rev. Mr.. Baughman will
preach in the Baptist church Oh Sun
day, 9th inst, at o'cl ock p. m.
+ Klaumann & Eshbaugh, will buy.all
kinds of fruits at prices that will Justl-
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-02-16
Personal AND LITERARY.

The Rev. Simon Parmelee celebrated
his centennial birthday at Oswego, N.
Y. few DAYS ago. Another Oswegoan
lied recently aged one hundred and
eight. and a Mr. Clark. of the same
town. claims to have passed his one
hundred and tenth year. When the
Hon. Alvin Bronson died he was nearly
one hundred.
The venerable and honored almanac
with which the name of Gotha has been
so long associated reaches with this year
its one hundred and nineteenth volume.
Its portraits in the new issue are of
Alexander LII. of Russia, President Gar
field "a moderately good one), the
Prince of Hohenlohe and the Queen OF
Spain.
The existence of the law firm of
Giddings Il Wade was ended January l.
1t was the Oldest firm in Ashtabula
County. Ohio. and one of the most re-
markable in the country. Among its
members have been United States Sem
ator. b. +. Wade; Congressman, j. X
Giddings: Supreme Judge of Ohio. X. p
Ranney: Consul-General to Canada, j.
r. Giddings; Common Pleas Judges
b. +. Wade and Darius Caldwell; menu
Der of Constitutional Convention. 1850,
X. p Ranney; State Senators, b. F.
Wade and Darius Caldwell; State Rep
resentatives. j. r. Giddings and Darius
Caldwell; Prosecuting Attorneys, b. F.
Wade, c. S. Simonds and f. c. Wade;
Probate Judge. F. c. Wade. and Pro-
vost-Marshal, Darius Caldwell.
-Parnell has lately been visited in
Kilmainham Jail, his present residence.
by an American newspaper man. who
describes him as follows: 1.-The distin-
guished suspect is tall man, with a
| well-knit but thin frame; his head is
small, but well balanced, covered rather
thinly at the top with light-brown hair;
his features are regular-clear. brown
eyes: straight. thin nose; good mouth,
and ornamented with mustache and
whiskers. cut straight off on a level with
the mouth-a style of hirsuite arrange
ment that gives length and lankness
to naturally long neck. His manners
bear the polish of an educated gentle
man. his speech is entirely free from the
faintest touch of the brogue, and he ac-
cents his conversation with the moderate
use of pair of white hands,
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-02-16
HUMOROUS.

A Sunday-school teacher in Albion.
\. Y. asked her class the question
What did Simon say?' Thumbs up?"
says little girl.
If bank is blown by gunpowder,
the report is instantaneous. Ii it bursts
by the cashier. the report does not come
until the examiner gets ready to make
t.-ErckdRgc.
Where one woman scans the hori-
zon for signs of the dawn of a bright
era, ten are scouting among their
neighbors trying to borrow saleratus
BY putting an ..r'' in the wrong
place a Richmond printer made the edi-
tor say of a scene ut the close of n burial,
.'disconsolate fiends stood riveted to the
sport.
"A four-year-old child. who, while
visiting. saw bellows used to blow an
open lire. informed her mother that they
shovel wind into the fire down at
Aunt Emma's."
In Rome, once upon time. bank
rupts were compelled TO wear in public
bonnets of sugar-loaf form. Such q
law in this country would impart 3
mighty odd and funereal appearance to
the Kaleidoscope scenes in our streets.
Ii would be both conical and comical-
NorrtStoicn Herald.
The lecturer began: There is n
fortune lying in wait" Up jumped 4
bullet-headed fellow in the northeast
corner to remark: ..Well. l guess
Won bout right, there. mister. There's
Bill Jones the butcher Three years
ago he wasn't wuth dollar He's got
a forth now. Got it. as YOU say, by
lying in weight" The bullet-headed
man said no more, but the lecturer was
i'll at ease during the entire evening"
Boston Transcript.
I've seen him. she exclaimed.
her eyes flashing with excitement, and
her bosom heaving ike pony balloon.
Il rode up in the stage with him."
.'Seen him. rode up in the stage with
him-whom do you mean?n asked the
old lady. ..Why, Oscar Wilde. Of
course" "How aid you. know it was
he?H " Because, when he got ont of the
stage. | went and sat in his seat. and
just see here she added. exhibiting her
wrap, my cloak is covered with sun
flower seeds
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-02-16

- w mai 1l1tdlls nave NOu lof Cutchiiip
shortage in bundle of notes.?
Suppose, for instance. we receive
500. 900 from another bank. The bum
die is fastened with strap upon which
the initials OF the clerk who has counted
il are printed. Should the amount be
short. that bank is notified and the
initials given, and the clerk making up
the package is. Of course, held respon-
sible. This. however, does not happen
very often. but when it does the bank
sending the package invariably makes
up the difference.
What is the usual nature of the Sc
curity accepted by the bank directors
from employees
Sometimes by expecting them TO
take stock in the bank, sometimes in
the form of mortgage. sometimes by ac-
cepting policy from guaranty COM
panv. and occasionally by taking no Sc
curity whatever. 1t is a singular fact,
but the largest securities offered by
friends of banking employees are not in
frequently rendered ON behalf of those
who make the most inefficient officers
And il is Just here where family patron
age steps in. Nearly everybody here is
a relative or n personal friend of a di-
rector, and | suppose it is much the
same with other concerns. 1t looks as
if banking positions were especially in
stituted for the sake of fostering family
associations. In this respect this policy
is the reverse of that followed by large
wholesale firms, who take their men
merely on their merits"
Do YOU find that bank directors Dor
row largely from their institutions"
Il can only speak of this particular
bank so far as this question applies; but
| venture to say that the nine directors
of the board borrow more money from
it in the course Of the year than any
eighteen of its best customers, and the
same practice. | am told, exists largely
in other institutions. If all the transac-
tons were made public they would make
very lively reading. The bank direct
or's position being all powerful. il nee
essarily has close connection with the
cashier department. and when this sys-
tenn of borrowing degenerates into 4
habit the cashier obtains a leverage,
which. if he be inclined to dishonesty.
Ilt Gill tdsllN toullOl loi HIS ptispiii
benefit. | venture TO say that many Il
gigantic fraud has been terminated by
this means. through which the cashier
has eventually gained some advantage
over one or more of the directors"
what remedy would you suggest for
this abuse?'
Simply to have clause in bank
charters prohibiting banking corpora
tions from borrowing from their own
bank and enaciing a heavy penalty for a
breach of the law. Even then. although
it might not quite abolish the system. it
would at any rate go long way toward
checking it. The reason have spoken
so fully upon the matteris on account of
the necessity of reaching public opinion
in such a way that some better system
be devised. The whole business is man
aged on wrong principle, and the
sooner the public knows it the better for
it and for banking men and employees
generally. ~. \. Herald.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-02-16
bad Banking.

Recent dcfalcations in the banking
community do not appear to have made
n deep impression ON the minds of the
directors of this institution, remarked
an official Of one of the National Banks
Of this city, in response 10 a question
made by "a Herald reporter yesterday.
Yes. there was a slight stir among the
old gentlemen who compose our Board
of Directors, he continued, latter the
first expose Of the Newark frauds APP
pearcd in print. That is TO say, they
went to this clerk and to that clerk in a
feeble kind of way. put several questions
10 them, and on one occasion, | believe.
they had energy enough TO count the
cash on hand. and 10 satisfy themselves
that IN. bulk of the balances was cor
rect. But, So far as making "A thorough
inspection is concerned, that was too
great an effort for them altogether.
Really. il WAS quite amusing To watch
the utter helplessness of some of the old
gentlemen. who asked the most ridicu-
lous questions upon matters which they
really didn't know the first thing about.
FLOW many directors compose the
board of this bank?'
Nine; only five of whom are usually
present at the regular meeting-that
number forming q quorum.
What l. their average age?'
a. Some of them are verging on the
seventies; few, if any. are under sixty
"What is the ordinary method of the
weekly routine business
The cashier reads his weekly state
ment of loans effected. discounts made.
and cash and securities on hand and on
deposit. Then the old fellows pass il
10 one another. look at il in a casual
sort Of way through their spectacles;
sometimes put in an objection TO this or
that discount, and take the cashier 5
word for the rest. -
Do they count the cash and check
the securities regularity"
'.Only when the Government In
speetor makes his rounds, which he
generally does about once month;
but, whenever he intends doing so, he
usually notifies the directors that he is
coming"
:" Is this notice communicated TO the
President in coniidcnce?'
a.. | should scarcely think it was, for
all concerned appear to know pretty ac-
curately when heis coming along. There
seems TO be sort of tacit understand
ing to that eff Feet
DO the Government officers perform
their duties thoroughly
'.Of late they have been more partic-
ular than formerly, but As TO how long
this will last don't know These OIL
GERS are supposed to count every dollar.
but the manner in which bank bills are
put mp lenders counting a very tedious
process 1t has frequently happened
that $4,000 package of Sioc bills has
been cursorily glanced At by the officer
simply passing his hand rapidly over
one end of the bundle, taking il for
granted that all the notes are there.
In this bank Government officer takes
three DAYS 10 make a complete inspec-
ton. In other banks it will take him