davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-04-25
hawaiian Gazette Supplement- April Is, 1888,
The Youth Of Famou, Men


Many Of the most celebrated men. wias,
names axe conspicuous in the world "i litrra-
tlTe, wUT5 not renowned IN tlIsir youth for an,
special mental hrillisucy. Some OF tie great
est duuces II the 6clUulTurm, later un 10 lie
sIont uul faE ahead Of their brilliant mates 'l'
eclipse them eaiiTely. The "uull 10y, NH
strive with all their ndgl {, lnus and earnestly
to achieve success, frequently bear away ID,
EHuu7s from the companions who uUisi"u.
tls'I II al earlier day; and develop a menia
and Intellectual strength that carries them o.
all great heighls ale attained.
The celebrated and ell queit DR.. Chaiwfl
Wa exceedingly dull and stupid al his schua
fasks-su ready tor play and ITgjudIry
against siudy-,hal his master grew dlsuuu.
aged, and lost all patience with hin. At las
dslauuuiug bun Us Az iucorrigiblu duucg.
be ordered him 10 leave The parish slhgal; of
pTophcsiel that nothing could be u.a.. OF Biz
under the most favorable circumstance.
u Is related Of Sin Isaac New ton "tuat o.
s.1ud at the bultum Of the lowest form bot uir
IN the schuUl," though he afurward went O..
work with a slrung determination 90 uutriv..
q boy above him with v BON be had Tough,
and was 80 successful that no soon rom 90,
bead place in his class showing what cUuiin
ued perseyerance will do.
he ltlluub anu bGlil4Atl lNLIlAfil aINNG
20 little mental b-illIaucy Us a boy that "h,
mother, IN presenting uifl 90 q tuiur, declare,
in complimentary terms that he was au incur
rigible Ounce"
After, the most eminent of tragic p0.is,
gave litlle promise Of his talent in his cari,
days. His uuibursls Of temper reIeiled his
friends. and he learned little or unihing 90 hi
youth. Yet at furty-eight he mustered Greek.
aud translated several language. lie ackuowl-
edged that love made him a poet.
goldsmith, in bis buybund, neglected the
Golden uppurtuuitigs offered him, and gave lit
lie enough eed Go study. o. edirfc8 90 ruler
he detcsted, and he became notorious for hi
iuproudencc aud irregularities. At the uni
versry Ie exhibited 10 unusual genius. L.
after life he spoke Of himself as q plant that
lowered late"
Neither did Byron like the prescribed tasks
assigned him. DRY intellectual food ~ Wa-
uuG his ambition 1t school, aud the patience ui
lis teacher was sotCly tuyd-hu proved such
Al mwilIiu. pupil. Irgu be PASSED from Ihr
first to the fourth class, and WAS altogether
too seli-willod to take kindly to the necessary
outline Of study"
Robert Burns was ua. pTCc5ciuu5 youth
he excelled more in athletic sports than In h!>
studies. lie was notuuiicesbly bright ur bril-
liant;aud Thomas Chatterlun, W huEe brei career
was such a melancholy one, WAS auuJhgr youth
sent home 10 his iauther with the c1usollng
compliment that " he was d l11l Of whom no.
thing could be made
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-04-25

uuEl4N NlA1AeIH us anu AlhIn al
interest in it, Is always the man who Is never
long in want of place, and he is the man who
is eventually taken into the firm, because he has
made himself Indispensable.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-04-25

IVT " my o y ny slIl OF lII TINT II ITT tlU
clsions be IN de concerning real estate IN this
Kingdom, he made no mistakes. Besides attend
ing the numerous Circuits be found time 10 prepare
The inst volume of Hawaiian Eisnarts- shish
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-12-13
ERIM FIELD.

correspondence.
AS we have not seen anything in the
columns OF the PRESS from this good
old Democratic town for some time, we
thought it might interest some Of its
readers to hear from rs.
Farmers have improved the pleasant
weather of the past few days by plow-
ing and getting their land in readiness
for Spring crops.
Our schools are progressing finely,
each district in town being taught by
a Brimdeld teacher, and three-Mrs.
Cora Essig, MI. Geo. Laudenslager and
Mr.. Ira Shanefelt, venturing into Suf-
field to teach. District No. 2, Brim-
field, with Miss Emma Reynolds at
its head, is in fine condition. Miss
Reynolds is an experienced hand at
the work and knows just what the
Juveniles need. The Center district
have secured the services of Mr.. A.W.
Carrier. who is splendid instructor
and knows what is needed in our com.
mon schools. His brother, Mr.. E. e.
Carrier, teaches is the WRldron district,
west of the Center. Clarence AcCon-
nell, young, but nevertheless very
successful teacher, is. engaged in the
Stanford district. southwest Of the
Center. The Moulton district is kept
by w. E. Moalton. This is Jolly's
third term, he having taught two
in district No. 10, Randolph. The
Burt school is being taught by BIr
Frank Bard, and district No. 1 makes
rapid progress under the direction of
Mr.. J. R. LaDu. Apretty good record
for Brimfield, we think.
There is considerable sickness in
town at present, mostly malarial
trouble, Mrs. Geo. Meacham being
perhaps the greatest sufferer, having
been confined to her bed for the pas
four months.
Mr.. l.. w. Pike has remodeled his
house and from the old structure has
made quite an imposing house, which
Lyman says is just as good as any in
town.
Mr.. Fred. Lsnsinger has erected a
new house on his place near Sandy
Lake.
Bruce Underwood is visiting friends
and relatives III Pennsylvania and in
tends to be absent until after the holi-
days.
Mr., J. L. Carrier has lately returned
from visit to relatives in Michigan.
The Brimfield Dramatic Club will
give an entertainment at the Town
Hall Saturday evening, Dec. Is, when
they viii present the drama entitled
"Out on the World" followed by a
laughable negro farce. Admission Is
and 20 cents. TIM.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-12-13
Orange Blossom 9.

LEwTs-STUMP.-At the Methodist
Episcopal Parsonage, Canal Dover,
Ohio, November 2Sth, 1853, Jemuel
Lewis and Clara Stump were united
in the holy bonds of matrimony, Rev.
w. t. Lewis officiating clergyman.
The bride and groom remained over
Thanksgiving Day" at the M. E.
Parsonage, Canal Dover, O., with the
groom's brother, who also officiated at
the nuptials. Though the wedding
guests were not numerous, the parson-
age festivities were III keeping with
the well established hospitality Of a
Methodist parson-tO which were add
ed in this case the generous love of a
brother.
Mrs. Jones-the widow of Presby-
tartan clergyman-and her only daugh
ter. were also present with the occu-
pants of the parsonage at the ceremony.
Choice and valuable gifts were pre-
sented by family and friends.
The bride has well furnished home
in Ravenna, and the groom is the own
er of good home, completely furnish
ed, in Jackson Co. Ohio, together with
some interest in one of the furnaces in
that region. 1t is their present pur-
pose, however, to make this city IRA
venna) their permanent home, and we
join their many friends in congratula-
tions, and wishing it may be very
happy one.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-12-13

THE proposition of Mr.. Blaine, as
suggested in his letter to the Philadel-
phia Press, don't seem to meet with
general favor. He proposes to make
the United States a tax gatherer for
the States, and to continue the inter-
nal revenue system, distributing the
proceeds of the tax derived from spir-
Its and fermented liquors ameng the
States and several Territories in pro-
portion to their population, "as part
of their regular annual revenue"
This would be nice little scheme
for the New England States and Penn
sylvania, which would contribute to
this fund but $6,SlS, ,O04, whlle they
would draw therefrom the snug sum
of $l4.504, 900. But it would hardly be
relished by the Western States which
would be called upon to contribute to
the revenue for running these old pro-
tected States. Ohio, Kentucky, Indi-
ana and Illinois would pay into this
fund S54 1924, 725, while they would on
ly draw back SIT ,226, 900, and would
therefore be called upon to contribute
$37, ,938, ,725 towards the local expenses
of other State governments. This, to
say nothing of the palpable unconsti-
tutionelity of the scheme, would be
manifestly unequal and unjust. The
Republican statesmen are sorely per-
picked to devise some scheme for dis
posing Of the large and increasing
surplus wrung from the people by
their unequal and oppressive tax sys-
tenn. How much to be preferred is the
Democratic, constitutional doctrine
that the Federal Government should
levy only sufficient taxes ito pay the
debts, provide for the common defense,
and promote the general welfare OF
the United States," and that all other
moneys should be left in the pockets
of the people, where it can be safely
entrusted and where it will do the
most good.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-12-13
A SKETCH OF HIS LIFE.

Hon. John G. Carlisle, representing
the 9th District of Kentucky in the
present Congress, is now fcrty-eight
years of age, seven years of which he
has served in Congress with increased
distinction each term. Soon after en-
tering upon his first term in 1876 it was
conceded by the older mem bers of the
House that Mr.. Carlisle was destined
to become a central figure in national
politics, and time has verified the
wisdom of their prophecy by his ele.
vation to the speakership of the body
in which he has 80 brilliantly figured.
The contest from which Mr.. Carlisle
has just SO successfully emerged is a
victory that brings him into formida-
BILE prominence as an excellent proba-
hility on the Presidential ticket of
1884. Within an hour after his seIsc-
ton by the caucus for the speakership
there were not a few emphatic in their
opinions shat the present honor was
only step to the Presidency of the
Senate in 1885. H..
In other words, it is claimed that
Carlisle will he the Democratic nomi-
nee for Vice President next year in
combination with some northern man
for the Presidency, thus uniting the
two great sections of the PARTY, North
and South. The northern gentleman
to complete the ticket is not named.
MR.. CARLIsLE's VIEWS ON TARIFF.
Your correspondent sought an inter
view with the new Speaker, and found
him willing TO frankly express himself
on subjects for future legislation.
"Mr. Carlisle, do you consider your
selection for Speakership an endorse
ment by the Democratic party OF
your rsiormatory views on the tariff?'
Most em mphatically. yes. l was tire
only candidate for the honor represent
ing our psrty's policy on tariff, Messrs'
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-12-13
DR., FrazIers Magic Ointment

A sure cure for Little Grubs in the
skin, rough skin, etc. It will remove
that roughness from the hands and
face and mako you beautiful. Price
SOC. Sent by mail For sale by H.
Waterman,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-12-13
TIE Press for $3.50 O Year,
8N 6dVGssce.

JUDGE Reuben Hitchcock, one of
OhiO's most able lawyers, died at Cliff
ton Springs, N. Y. on Sunday, aged
II years. His funeral took place at
Painesville on Wednesday.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-12-13
Erie's Experience.
ANOTHER CURE UTTERLY WITHOUT A
PRECEDENT. =


PRECEDENT.
ERIE, PA, Sept. 10th, 1881.
DR.. HARTMAN / cannot but express
my thaaks to you for the great benefit
l received from the use of Peruna, One
bottle placed me squarely on my feet
after long sickness, which had laid
me in bed and then left me lame and
crippled. Three days use of this rem-
edy dispensed with the cane, and in a
week l was perfectly well.
N. J. WRIGHT,
Business Agenl, Erie Evening Herald
Ask your Druggist for DR.. Hartman's
Book on the Ills Of Life" He will
give it gratis. If not, address DIR. IT.
at Columbus, o.
SH<ND I l. 4
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-12-13
JOHN GRIFFIN CARLISLE.
THE NEXT SPEAKER OFTHE HOUSE
OF REPRESENTATIVE

A Statesman and Parliame N ia rian
Elevated by Ais Party from ahe
Lower House of the Kentucky
Lesislatare to tho EIighest office
of the Eorty.Efgh h th CsnR ress.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-12-13
b FfVIMAIth- -EI1IHA DAIlIthMPLE, TEACHER.
Enrolment 49, Tar(ly O. Roll of Honor %

Enrolment, 4S. Tardy, 0. Roll of Honor, 2S
Charlie Knapp. Eddie Andrie, Willie Con
verse, Charley Haley, Earnest Lawrence
Charley Lennert, Frank Merits, Harry Riddle
Walter Swain, Curtis Waterman, Mabel Alcorn,
Maud Beckley, Lila Brainerd, Rena Chitten-
den, Ollie Coe, Edith Grohe, Laura Hopkins
Grace Huber, Nina King, Eva Minard, Daisy
Parker, Iona ROosa, Jessie RumbauEh, Nellie
Rumbaugh, Carrie Russell, Jennie Spelman
Emma WeiSe, Elsie Writ.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-12-13

Enrolment SO. Tardy, l. Roll of Honor, a.
Robbie Chapman, Ernest Clement, Eddie
Clark, Johnnie Cox, Warren Furry, Charlie
Merits, Lutte Mowen, Andrew Nichols Harry
Proctor, Louise brigham, Sarah Cotter Norma
EnglehGrdt, Carrie Furniss, Jessie Freshwatrr
Clara Haley, Nellie Hills, Fannie Miller, Ada
Poe, Mamie Proudley, May Reed, Annie Water
man.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-12-13

PRIMARY-MoLLIE HORTON, TEACHER.
Enrolment, 48. Tardy, 5. Roll of Honor, g.
Lulu Bleadinghiser, Maud Chapman, Mary
Clark, Lulu Cowles Grace CrowelL Lizzie
Fletcher, Nina Harris. Florence Holden, Ger
trude Kemp Hattie Stump, Carrie Stuart
Richard Dole, Fred Furry, Hal Freeman, Will
lie Haley, Roy Humelbaugh, Howard Hunt,
Harry Green, James Green, Clifford Merits
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-12-13
D P1aIMARY-EFFIE vANaErER, TEACHER.

d PRIMARY-EFFIE vANaETER, TEACHER.
Enrolment, 81. Tardy, 0. Roll OF Honor, 81
Charley Burt, Robbie Barrett, Guy Curtiss,
Fritz Englehardt. Ned Freeman, Reed Free
man. Harry Jory, Dillon Jay, johnny Lennert,
Harmon Lennert, Nettie Myers pnllie Marvin,
Afbic Richards, Allie Robinson, r .,loph Wal
ters Harry Smith, Jennie Bell, iura Bricker,
Matte Cook, 1dn Goddard, Fannie Hagemann,
Mary Jenkins, Allie Cline, Doiiie Kemp, Edna
Mowen, May Philpott, Winnie Reed, Annie
Swain, Maud Severance Mary Stinell, Ada
Hook.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-12-13

D GRAMMAR-LINA NJ. sOMERvILLE, TEACHER.
Enrolment 35. Tardy, 2. Roll of Honor, 24
Newey Clark, Louis Freeman, Willie Hage-
man, Arthur PItkin, Eddie Proctor, Myrtle
win Hall, Nellie Bacon. Mary Byrd, Rose Bach,
Lizzie Bach, Alice Conant, Bertha Hamm, I}er-
tha Jennings Ella kingsbury, Lula Lokef
Bertha Oviatt, EninI Reineck, Anna Urban
Nellie TOMnS GeCtie WAGNER. Clara Renianin
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-12-13

GRAMMAR-MRs. MARY c. MASON, TEACHER.
Enrolment, Al. Tardy, 1. Roll of Honor, 81.
Grace Armstrong, Lora Bricker, Matte Car
man, Ida Finch, Dean Fletcher, Alice Gross,
Katie Hotchkss Lena Kingsbury, Pima Mar
vim, Mary, Phelps, Daisie Reed, Charley Cox,
John Calhoun, Dana Gross, George HumeI-
baugh, Tracy Jones, Clifford Jones, Freddy
King, Willie Lowrie, Charlie Law, Eddie Love,
Harry Oakley, James Peacock, Willie Poe,
John Richardson, Harry Sharpe, Henry .Shrca-
der Arthur Webb
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-12-13

Mae Bowman, Jennie Evans, LeOta Henson
Lydia Lord, Mamie King, Ella Monitor, Kate
Smith, Anna Smith, Carrie Ward, Effie willard
Blake Bowman, Edward Smith.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-12-13

z NIs-A Nellie MUNSON, IEAC8IER.
Enrolment, 81. Tardy, 2. Roll of Honor, 36.
David Brigham, Ernest Chapman, Emilas
Chapman, George Ernest, Arthur Freshwater.
Charlie Furry, George johnson, Curtis Reed,
John Strickland, Willie Twitt, Dannie Stocker,
BERTHE Clark, John Harre, May Armstrong,
Grace Aurand, Violet Brigham, Ida Bur-
Ida Cox, Lizzie Clark, Lottie Clement, Ella
D 'vies. Lizzie Geoppinger. Ethel Holcomb,
Rose Jewell, Bertha Mack, Kittie McCracken,
Orsie Nichols, Clara Risdon, Jennie Sapp. Eva
Peck, Halle Scarf, Edith Schroeder, Josephine
Walters.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-12-13

SENIORS.
Nellie COnant, Hattie Dickinson, Bertha
Peck, Cora Seymour, Hattie Twitt, Belle Van
Meter, Frank Carnahan, Fred Carnahan, Paul
Doty, C. S. Jewell, H. w. Powers.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-05-04
TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CON.
GERM

We wish to sell our house and LOT
just north of the town cite of lola, AL.
len county, Kansas. The house is one
and one-half story, with rooms and
cellar, wood house and other out-build.
ings, situated on an elevation of 80 feet
above the city. There is a good well
of water 20 feet deep. and a cistern.
The plat of ground is about 12xl4 rods,
and commands one of the finest views
ofthe Neosho river, Deer Creek, Rock
Greek, and Elm Greek valleys. A
nice privet hedge fence in front.
Fine fruit and shrubbery as follows
% peach, pear, 10 cherry, IA apple,
ounce, 5 plumb, 5 transcendant crab,
SO grape; gooseberry, strawberry,
blackberry and raspberry; cedars,
IA varieties of roses, vines and bulbeus
roots, pines and forest trees. The
fruit is of the best varieties and begin
ming to bear. Possession given in so
days.
For further information inquire on
the premises, or address
WM. BUCHANAN, lola, Kan.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-05-04
M. E. CHOIR CONCERT.

A concert for the purpose Of raising funds for
the purchase Of books for the NJ. L. choir, will
be given at the church next Friday evening. II
is gotten up under the auspices Of that choir,
and will he participated In by the principal
musical talent ofthe city. The programme is
varied and entertaining, and altogether we
think 1t promises to be one of the best enter
tainments we have had for long time. 1t will
introduce to our people two OF the best vo-
callsts we have had in Iola-Mrs. b. F. Othick
and Miss May Morey. We hope to see 1t Iiber-
ally patronized. More extended notice will be
given throughout the week, and in our next is
sue.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-05-04
vIe1LANr 1NsuRANcs co.

Our Salem correspondent made some remarks
last week about the vigilan. Insurance CON-
pany that We're somewhat calculated to shake
confidence in the company. We have looked
the matter up as we'll as we have been able and
are inclined to think that the company is en-
tirely responsible, BY reading their papers
carefully you can tell exactly what you will
have to pay. We have been shown several en-
dorsements Of the company, by parties who
have had dealings with them, but have space
only for the following:
SALEM TOWNSHIP, April Il, 1879.
have made inquiry In Chanute In regard to
the standing of the Vizilant Insurance COM
pany, OF SimrOd, Lincoln county, Kansas, and
believe the company to be reliable.
JOHN URGUHART
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-05-04
McNu.. Bros. have . new sd. ,hi. week

McNutt Bros. have . new ad. this week.
: week.
. We noticed DR.. Strong, of Moran, in tow
Wednesday and Thursday.
a new coat of paint has added greatly to tn
appearance of Harmon Scott's residence.
Ii. NJ. Miller has moved his furniture into hi
building on South street. See his new lad. %
Supt J. E. Henderson il putting In his tim
faithfully visiting schools throughout the coun
g
The genial presence Of Rev. s. Price, Of Well
ington, was appreciated by relatives and friend,
yesterday.
Frank Wing got back from his six months ~
visit to Iowa last Saturday. Snow storms and
cyclones were too much for him.
Rev. E. s. Miller has moved his dwelling
house 60 feet north Of its former foundation,
which makes much more desirable location.
Miss Lillian Wigs has resigned her position
in the bank at Lawrence, and is now perman-
ent resident Of lola. She will be valuable al
dtion to our society.
| I'm. Jones has our thanks for basket of
garden just north Of town and is furnishing our
main market supply just now.
Guile number Of young folks are making pre-.
partitions to attend the picnic at Toronto on the
18th. We will give more extended notice of the
attractions offered, next week.
The barb wire factory is putting In full time
now, turning out about 2,cOO pounds daily.
That the wire gives good satisfaction is shown
by the fact that 1t is sold as fast as made
Miss Alice Smith and Miss Belle Ricketts, will
open select school at the south school build
ing Monday. They are ambitious young ladies,
thoroughly enlisted in their work, and we wish
them success.
The secretary's minutes Of the meeting We'd
nesday evening show--that lola is going to have
FOURTH" and q big one. This is as 1t
should be and we hope that the committee will
meet with the hearty cooperation ofour citizens
in getting up tle biggest celebration ever held |
in the county.
Mr.. James Anderson, the great stock man of |
Lake Forest, ILL.,. and the proprietor of the Al
lendale stock farm east OF lola, was here over
Sunday last. STAYING with Vim. NJ Snyder, the
manager of the farm. We shall have something
to say next week Of this farm and Mr. Ander-
sons future projects concerning 1t, that will
be Of interest to the people OF the county.
Knapp 4 Co. or. doing a thriving business
this spring. Last Monday they sold fine top
buggy to Maloney & Broderick, OF lndepend-
ance, and fine drummer's buggy to Strick-
land Brothers, Of Thayer. Both Of these We
hicles were of their own make. They also re-
ceived an order the first Of the week from w.
A. Foster, Of Nevada, Mo-, for q top buggy.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-05-04
"EMINENT SUCCESS

Editors, Doctors, Druggists, and ali
Who Try it, Unite in Praise.
II have used your Golden Balsam
with eminent success. / can fully rec
ommend it."-R. II. Ditzler, NJ, ID,
Fort Scott, kans. "Your Golden Bal
sam is splendid cough remedy. 1t is
highly recommended by all."-Reck &
Rankin, druggists, Allerton, Iowa.
mot one of the thousands who have
used Marshes Golden Balsam in this
city, has ever made complaint that
it did not do all claimed for Kan
sas City Times. persons desiring a
good Lung medicine should procure
Marsh's Golden Balsam."-Atchison
Champion. "Your Golden Balsam is
doing wonders here. 1t il splendid
cough remedy."-W. A. Delissa, mer-
chant, Liberal, Mo. Marsh's Golden
Balsam for the throat and lungs is for
sale by Scott & Son, druggists. Large
bottles so cents and 81 90.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-05-04
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH.
What was Done at the Court House
Wednesday Night.

Pursuant to call ofmayor Henderson meet.
ing was held at the Court House at lola for the
purpose Of considering the question OF holding
Fourth OF July celebration at lola, in 1855.
DIR. Scott was made chairman, and J. NJ.
smyth secretary. 1t Was moved and carried
that celebration be held at lola. Moved and
carried that committee be appointed to have
general supervision Of said celebration, said
committee to consist Of thirteen members.
Chairman appointed as said committee the fol-
lowing named gentlemen: j 3. Henderson, C..
NJ. Simpson, C. A. Steele, J. T. Beatty, W M.
Knapp, C. Amrine, w. II. Mcclure, rs. Sto-
yer, WI. Rucker, w.: P. Northrup, j. II.
Fisher, l.. NJ. Sawyer and John Mcdonald.
Moved and carried that said committee
have power to I'LL vacancies and make all neces-
sary arrangements for said celebration The
following names were favorably passed upon
for speakers: J.. J. Ingalls,, c. W. Blair and
Geo. r. Peck. Meeting adjourned.
DIR. J. w. SCOTT, Chairman.
]. NJ. SMITH, Sec'y.
The members of the committee Of thirteen will
,v-lII
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-05-04
An Answer Wanted .

Can any one bring US a case of Kid
ney or Liver Complaint that Electric
Bitters will not speedily cure? We say
they can not, as thousands of cases al
ready permanently cured and who are
daily recommending Electric Bitters,
will prove. Bright's Disease Diabetes,
Weak Back, or any urinary complaint
quickly cured. They purify the blood
regulate the bowels, and act directly
on the diseased parts. Every bottle
guaranteed. For sale at SOC. bottle
by w. J. Evans.