davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-10-11
-Four wears ago a farmer o

-Four wears ago farmer OF
Trucker Meadows, New, allowed a
swarm of bees to take up their abode
in the garret of his house. He is now
wiser man, but nevertheless he can not
get rid of them, for they have multi
piled to such an extent as to become
unmanageable and dangerous nuisances.
The farmer and his family have long
waged war upon the -honey-making
insects, but to no avail; and he is now
debating the advisability of tearing
the house down, or erecting another
and moving out of the honey-factory.-
ST. Paul Press.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-10-11
TOPICS OF TIE DAY.

A New YORK clam opener f,as rec
crd of 459 CLAIMS in thirty minutes.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-10-11

WHILE the New York medical doctors
are busy fightingsover their code, the
health of the city is improving.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-10-11
Fatal Collision with a street Car

An inbound train on the Philadelphia
and Reading Railroad ran into street car
at Philadelphia on the 9TH, while going at
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-10-11
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Business cards Of FIVE lines or less. s. per annun.

Business cards Of five lines or less s3 per annun.
1Ccd notices, 10 cents per line each insertion.
Simple announcements OF MARRIAGES ard deaths.
aud church and benevolent society notices inserted
Tree. Any additions 10 obituary notices will DO
charged i've cents per line.
Favors must be handed in as early as Tuesday
morning to insure insertion the same week Com.
munications upon subjects Of general or loca,
fztersst solicited.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-10-11
Immigration at Philadelphia.

The Commissioners of immigration at
Philadelphia report to the Secretary of the
Treasury that 1896 immigrants arrived
there from November ,1SS2, to 5eptefnber9 9,
1883. Ten persons were returned to
Europe for various reasons not specified,
and tho Commissioners say of this feature
of their work that it is attended by good
results, inasmuch as it exorts deteriorat-
ing influence on those who, under the la w,
should not come to this country. Dur
ing March, April and May, 294 Irish immi-
grants who were evicted tenants, assisted
to come to this country by the British
Government, were landed at Philadelphia.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-10-11

Sound employing Chinese is the Immediate
cause why SO many are smuggled over in
that section,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-10-11

The electric light has darkened
10000 gas jets in New York within a
year.--N J. NeaOS.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-10-11
IMPORTANT EVENTS
At WASHINGTON.

cOLLATED AND COMPILED FROM
ALL QUARTERS.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-10-11
An Iowa po.tomcmc &c Burrg,nri.ed.

An Iowa Postomcc BursIarized.
The postoffice at OskaIoosa, Ia, was en-.
tered by burglars few nights ago, the
safe blown open and 5000 in coin and sew.
enteen registered letters taken, This STAMPS
were mostly of the old iss,e of two and one
cent. Three horses were also stolen, one of
which has been recovered, Tho Work Was
evidently donr by professionals.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-10-11

Fttsnurg's Exposition Destroyed by Fire.
The Exposition buildings at Pittshttrg,
Pa, took fire on the n,orning of the Sd and
weie entirely destroyed. The fire originated
in the boiler-room attached to the Machine
ry Hall. In ten minutes after discovery
the flames had spread over all the buildings
and We're beyond control. The efforts of
che Fire Department. we're directed to saw
ing the adjoining property. The total loss
will amount to about 81 900. The build.
ings were valued at 900, and were til:
suEed for 900. They We're erected in
1879. The exhibitors lose something over
$S00,o09. A large number of valued relics,
which can never be replaced, were destroy
ed. The fire is thought to have been caused
by lighted cigar thrown on the floor late
the evening Dreyious, s-
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-10-11
Death OF a Cu,.ieu. Old Wiser.

DR.. Philip L. Jones, a wealthy miser Of
eccentric habits, was found dead in the
bathroom of his house in Brooklyn, N. W
ON the 3D.. He was at one tirie physician
of some Importance, hit since the death of
his wife, which occurred twenty years ago,
he had given up practice and lived the
life of a hermit. During all this time, ac-
cording to tho ncighbors, no human being
has been allowed to go inside the building;
DIR. Jones is over seventy years of age,
and is reported to have been worth over
81 100000.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-10-25
$500 per Annum-
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.


Nineteen thousand persons, includ-.
ing six hundred avOwed i1fideis, were
converted Within eight years by Major
Penn the Texas evangelist. - ChiedgO
Times, t a
The Baptist Cleaner tells of Ken.
tucky preacher who has received a rail-t
road pass to travel on half-fare on con-
dition that he has nosether occupation
but preaching, and whose conscienees
under these circumstances will not at
low him to cut wood or draw water for
his wife, f...g f-,t.,.r -,
The London Lancet cautions parents
against overworking their children, and
declares that no nogrowing child should
be kept longer than three-qusrters
OF an hour at any one task If this adj
vice is good for anything, it win apply
to the schoolToqnar as well as to the
workshop. Too much continuous study
is as injurious to the child as too
protracted physical 'ezertion.-G Chicago
J0pT14dbfepgs-a ds fsf f,afFss es tE
The Faith Cure Convention at Old
Orchard, Me-, has closed. About 230
persons 1attehded,the conventions The
most striking cures, in answer to pray
to have occurred in the case of Miss
Gibbs, OF Oshawa, Canada, whose eere-
bro-spinal meningitis of six years stand.
ing was suddenly cured, and in the case
of Miss Jennie @. Clark. of BerwicE,
Me-. whom heart disease scarcely al 3
lowed to reach the convention. Boston
Transcript 5i 1a ssu3
The United States Bureau of Edu.
cation publishes the results of an in
quiry into the effects of eo-edueation lf
the sexes. in $40 cities and large towns.
In 321 of these there is co-education
Throughout the public school course, in.
IL through part of the course, and in
2 the Sexes are separated entirely. The
pamphlet observes that .'both the gen.
eral instruction of girls and the COM
mon employment of women as public
school teachers depend to a very great
degree, on the prevalence, of co-educa-Ee
ton, and that a general discontinuance
Of it would entail either much increased
expense for additional buildings and
, teachers, or a withdrawal of educa-
tional privileges from the future women
and mothers of the, Nation. YrzN Y1r
SNB.
The scheme for introducing pictures
into elementary schools in England has
taken practical shape; and an cart for
School fAssoeiation'' has been formedfd y
with Mr.. Ruskin rs President, and Mr..
Mundella and the Chairman Of she
London School Board among the Vice-Ss
Presidents. Besides the Introduction of
pictures into schools, the association
spreposes, 50 far as may be praetieablesd
to undertake oral instruction in the
National Gallery and elsewhere. And .
it is hoped soon to open an exhibit on q
of number rof-examplesyso of as to show
school teachers what the association is
able to offer them.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-10-25
The specter Of the Tdyabe.

Robert A. Mari, a member OF the
Government Geological Survey, in q
recent letter gives an interesting ac-
count of'an atmosphere phenomenon
which he lately Witnessed in the Toy
abe Range southwest of Montana Mr.
Mari says: "Shdaerly, as. I stood
looking over the vast iexpanseh beneath,
I saw myself confronted by a monster
figure of a man standing In nlid-aif be-
fore me upon the top of a clearly-de-
fined mountain peak, which had but the
thin air of theivalley below for a rest
ing-place. The figure was only a short
distance from me Around it two cir
cles of rainbow light and color, the
outer one family deined~ as compared
with the inner one, which was bright
and clear and distinctly irrideseent.
Around the head of the fgurelwas a
beautiful halo of light, and from the
figlfHegitself shOtrays of oolorsa normal
to the body nj Bhc5dsight startled me
more than I can NOW tell lnI threw mp
my hands in astonishment and perhaps
some little fear, and atthis moment the
'specter seemed to move toward me- In
few minutes J. got overny fright, and
them after the figure had faded away.
recognized the fact that / had njoyed
one of the most wonderful phenomena
OF Nature. Since then I have seen it
once orgtwice from JEFF Davis Peak, but
&c never created such an impression
upon me as it did that evening when
was doing service as q heliotroper all
along the top of Arc Dome. Helena
(lHoft. Herald.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-10-25
PUNGENR PARAGRAPHS.

RI IA Montana Indian is named iWo-I'A
manshoes. He. had seen, Chicago II
girls feet as she rode mule, and he
knew atonee that he had found great ~
uame.TB Boston Pesta Az sa1 81 rgy
"A travelling man. noticing o apretty !,
girl alone in the car went over in her
direction, and s1uilinglY, asked: lis
this seat engaged, fnissp'' mo, sir,
but lam and helis going to get on at aa
the next station if'eOh-ah - indeed
.--thanks4beg pardon and he
picked up his feet after stumblingtss
over them, and went into the smok-, :
ing-csr to be alone a while.-Detf
Postyf iGf3 sTsiuG isa scgg 5tl a.sa 9ilg
81 "A New Jersey concern is manufact- efr
uring patent eggs, which are said to near
'ly resemble the regular, oldsfashioned ~
hen article. One ofsthess-eggs Matched
out, the other day and the product was
"a mosquito wearing army-mule shoes
withEspikes in them, carrying ithree-i'd "a
inch auger and 3 tin bucket, and ac-lajf
icompanied by a brass band playing
soft in the Silly Night. ~ Chicago u
Nelgs. !, .,aa-oa.rre,T ais IN Fa-ssss- rJa
liz You have wide view from these
mountains, said an Englshnan to
shepherd. IN some remote district ifi the IL
heights of Aberdeen. That's true" sr
said the Shepherd "You can see,s y
said the travellers there were two)
,s'Ameriea from here '.Muckle farrery
than that, he replied stAn' how can
thathe? rot When the mist drives of,
.ye can see the mune2s s..sya et.f seaa al ouI
NM The youth 81, to-day whois thinking /;
abodt entering upon some profession y
that viii most rapidly lead to fame and
fortune, must be greatly perplexed ~
whether To- decide In favor Of becoming
prizerfighter, q baseball pitcher, or q
champion rover. And there is danger
that while thus hesita6ing he may be. II
persuaded to throw his talents away on io
the law, medicine -oFrRiteFaeHre. and be-
come . mere nobody. -Norgistoao1
Herald.
/ p Gradually the drama is becoming
more and more elevated. The latest
gem is play entitled Calamity Jane,'
Which is not, as might be suspected, an
adaptation. of one sef sSoph0cles' trage- Y
dies. 1t introduces a bear, two wolves,
aidonkey, a]bleo6 hound and D baby efe- = :
phaRk. In addition "a, these leading 4,
characters there will be minor at
fractions In the way Of several intelli-
gent. human beings, 50 called. Chicago u
/ NeS0S.
Tho Boston Bean.
] Twill tear the manly soul to learn fT.f.
That seas Of molten lava
Have swept the isle from, stem to stern
OF faif3bat pagan Java.
7 For though man, by way of joke. qh
Be ever prone 70 scoh. he
Can never cease to wall the stroke = -s-.s :
That Fobg him Of his coffee. A-.@
An while we loud lament the scene
M And fruit that we have lost on. sr
| Well parch and grind and brew the beam
The bean thate bred in Boston.
Chicago Hsgs
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-10-25
There is inllAtlanta a young man

pi There is inllAtlanta a. young man
who may be.said to have in a measure
married himself His bride is a Swede,
and unable to speak EnglishJ98Ihe,
American clergyman could net speak
any tongue but his own. There was a
doubt how the ceremony would end al
most as. soon as it began, but this was
removed by the Bridegroom, who acted
as interpreter put the questions, made
the responses, and declared the mar
riage ceremony performed .--AtLGatG
fGG. Constitution
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-10-25
The Migration Of the Martens.

g The glossy plumaged, swift flying
martens took their departure from local
haunts on Saturday night and not.uns
of those twittering residents of the
bird-houses are now TO be found within
our borders. Last year they departed
about three days later. Whether com
ing or going they maintain a marked
regularity. seldom varying the date of
their departure or arrival a week.
Those who provide homes for these
birds find much pleasure in studying
their habits. One gentleman who has
carefully watched them for some years
assures us that bird inspectors arrive
some days in advance Of the flock,
about the 10th Of April in each year,
and after examining his premises
day depart, always flying in a north
easterly direction. The birds next ap-
pear en- n1asse and Immediately take up
their quarters Before the birds viii
accept a house, he says. ratings will
have to be built to secure the Young
birds against the dangerof failing. out
Theabirds willnot occupy ahouse Whieh
endangersEth lives of their young,
andsin this show better Judgment than
many human beings. In wild state
they build intrees fkesthe bluebird. -
No1t1iek fC0nn. Bslletin. i a. sgE
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-10-25
THE LITTLE QUAKERESs.
Brown-eyed Ruth. the Quaker's daughter

Brown-eyed Ruth, the Quaker'sd slaughter,
In her dress of simple gray,
Walked beside her quiet grandpa
Mid the garden flowers of May.
Beds of tulips bright and golden,
Hyacinths of every shade,
Pansies, like sweet childish faces
Looking up to greet the maid.
How they Fevel in the sunshine.
While mid elumps of violets blue
Filling all the air with fragrance,
Glistened still the morning dew.
Then outspoke the little maiden,
Looking at her dress of gray,
aGrandpa can thee tell the reason
Why God made the flowers so gay,
"While we wear the quiet colors
That thee knows we never meet,
Zen in clover or the daisies
That we trample under feet?
"seems to me Quaker garden
Should not grow such colors bright"
RoguiShly the brown eyes twinkled
While her grandpa laughed outright.
'aTrue it is, my little daughter,
Flowers wear not the Quaker gray;
But they neither toll nor labor
For their beautiful array.
"FeeIing neither pride nor envy,
'Mong their sister flowers, thee knows.
Well content to be daisy,
Or tall and queenly rose.
excepting still the same old fashions
Of their grandm0thers of yore;
Else how should we know the flowers
IL each spring new tints they bore?
sEyen so the Quaker maiden
Should be all content to-day,
As tulip or pansy,
In her dress of simple gray"
Once again the brown eyes twinkled;
"Grandpa, thee is always right;
So thee secs, by thy own showing,
Some may dress in colors bright.
'Those whom thee calls worldly people,
In their purple and their gold,
Are no gayer than these pansies
Or their grandmothers of old.
"Yet thee knows am contented
With this quiet life of ours,
Still, for all, I'm glad, dear grandpa.
That there are no Quaker flowers"
FK The Record.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-10-25

4 f'Don' telfme you won't,'s' saidan
Elnnirhfatherto to his little daughter of
six saIamers. t.Well, but papa, = said
.the artless little one, '.what shall say
when / mean won't?''-N. 7. -Aduer-
tiser
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-10-25

Some recent discussions among En-
glish doctors elicit the fact that many
of them believe tea to be very an
wholesome drink to take with breakfast.
The reasons given are as long as they
are technical -
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-11-23

benefits to be derived from the incor.
poration of the telegraphic with the
postal service. Prof. J. Laurence
Laughlin, of Harvard University, shows
the Evils of the Sub-Treasury Sys-
tenn" in its absorbing and Withholding
from circulation the specie that is con-
stantly needed to insure stability in
the world of finance. 1.-THE Day of
Judgment, by Gail Hamilton, is q
caustic review of the less amiable NOR
al traits of Thomas Carlyle. Henry
George writes of "Overproduction', an
idea which he declares to be preposter-
Gus, unless more wealth is produced
than is wanted. Gen. w. Il. Frank
lin sets forth the views of naval and
military experts as to what is absolute
ly needed in the way of organization,
forts, ships and war material,
to insure the "National Defense".
An article on "Railroad and
Public Time, by Prof. Leonard
Waldo, of the Yale College observ-
atory, explains the system of uniform
time standards now being introduced
into the railroad service of the United
States. Finally, there is discussion
of the question of Morality without
Religion, by F. a. Kidder and Prof.
a. A. Hodge, of Princeton College.
Published at 80 Lafayette Place, New
York, and for sale by booksellers gen.
orally. ....
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-11-23
"a GIFT FROM HEAVEN
No Medicine Stands Higher than Ma. sh 3
Golden Balsam.

"One year ago, caught severe
Cold, which settled on my Lungs.
tried many remedies without getting
relief, until l used your GOLDEN Ball
SAM. | am now well, having used on
ly two bottles. consider it gift from
heaven."-[Mrs. James Luce, Omaha,
Nebraska.
"For Consumption of the Lungs, I
know of no medicine that stands high
er than MARsH's GOLDEN BALsAM.
1t will cure where cures are possible"
III. l.. Smith, Fort Scott, Kans.
'Not one of the thousands who have
used MARsH'S GOLDEN BAL.sAM i'm
this city, has ever made complaint
that it did not do all claimed for it,
Kansas City, NO. Times.
MARSH'S GOLDEN BALSAM, the IA
nous Throat and Lung medicine, and
MARsH's GOLDEN BLOOD & Liver
Tonic, the great alternative and chol-
agogue, are for sale by Scott & Son,
lola. Large bottles 30 cents
ard 81.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-11-23
lola REGISTER.
SUPPLEMENT 7.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1883.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Abstract of real estate transfers filed
for record in the Recorders office of
Allen county, Kansas, for the week
ending Tuesday, November 6, 1888,
furnished by Othick & Smith, abstract
ers of titles:
Consideration
SkRW Co e. Estef Meredith; sh neg
sect %, "a, + ~: warranty deed go. 3 S2) 90
r wy Co to Ge rye McLaughlin;
neg nwg and WI and seq nell and seq
secs, -, r q; warranty deed ....... 1880 90
George Jameson snd wife to ID \ Va ice
swg see 26, t p, r IL; Sarranty deed 1899 co
L Receiver to Aleaxnder Strauber-
mueller; ell NV fr q, and ell swq ser3 3,
t2i. p: final nc, ipt &c.. ......-...... 90
J Hill a d wife to Mrs Josie NJ Keith
Its and ,, biki2, NJ ran City; war
.Iuhn II Grifiiihs. unma, rieti to J III
Fisher: SEQ sec a and swq see I3, t y,
~: at c aim deed. go. -. ....... I'D 90
John II Irifiths to Rnbert Cook; part
NV coracr seq sec b, %, r 10, anaIo
9, blk =. la; warranty deed .... $40 co
John Holland, single, aid Charles Rob
son, single, to Frank Anderson; seq
sec 2, %. p; ut claim deed ..-... q 20
Russell Gress ct al, by sheriff, to Seth
ID Bonshton; nh seq sec 26, I -, r Is;
Shells deed ...-......... &c 30
John Rh derrick and wife to Daniel IL
R"derick;, 81 lot 3, blk l02, lola; war
ranty deed =. -. -. .............. as %
d Williams, sinyIe to I III Lavles;
lot Is, block ,. NJ ran; warra -ty deed Il 50
John q Nor an and wife to VIM " HvG-
more; nwq nel sec 81, ami swq seq sec
10, 20, ~: warranty deei -. -. go co
l. l. NorthTup and wife to John c Thorn
as: part eh ne CIR swq sec IL, t2I, rlS
warranty deed ............-......... $40 o.
\ W Beck and wife t. W s Han,lricks
- feet of " end of LIST 6, block 81, lola;
WARRANT. "ee"-.--.' ..--.--.---.----... Jo w
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-11-23

No intelligent reader can fail to be
interested in the contents of the North
american RcUie,U for December. The
question of the telegraph has the place
of honor in the number. Gardiner G.
Hubbard pointing out the great advan-
tages that would result from the pro-
posed Government Control of the Tel
egraph" and showing from the expert
ence of several European countries the
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-11-23
GRADING COUNTRY SCHoo


That there is serious need of some
system of graduation in our country
schools is obvious to all who are en-
gagged in school work. Go into any
of our country schools and you will
find ii large per cent. of the students,
as fellow teacher recently expressed
il TO me, with one end of the single
tree rubbing the wheel" In most
cases the boys will be ahead in arith-
metic, and deficient in grammar; the
girls, rice uersa. Some will lie read
Ing in the Fifth Reader, and begin
their sentences with small letters i'm
writing, and SO on. Now, where does
the fault lie? Is it with the teacher?
l think not entirely. A boy comes to
school with an arithmetic and reader,
and, OH being told that he should study
grammar and geography, will reply
that he does not like those studies.
The teacher may then refer the matter
to the parents who will probably think
sit not worth while to have too many
studies" That ends it, and the boy
goes on to school idle half his time.
If the schools were graded there
would be promotions; this, the teacher
could use as an incentive to study. a
suggest the following plan of graduation
which l hope the teachers will give
some thought, and be prepared to dis
cuss at the next association:
Let the reader be taken as the basis.
Let there be at least three distinct
grades. Let there be some tangible
reward-a certificate, or diploma-giv-
en- at each promotion. Let there be
real diploma given when a pupil has
completed certain course, and has
earned all to be learned in the country
school. Let this test be made by the
Comfy Superintendent and school
board and be the same i'm all the dis
tricts. ~.
This is merely an outline of what |
might be done. Teachers of Allen
county, shall we stand still while the
world moves on, supinely waiting for
to happen? A. NJ. J.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-11-23

We would suggest to Mr.. Ashford
that he have hia money order mail
sent to Carlye or Piqua! Either that
tor else courteously request the post
master at New York to "soak his
head for a week or two.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-11-23
SUCH is FAME,

= firm in New York had occasion To
send some money to Mr.. G. w. Ash
fort, of this alace, not long since, and
wrote him the following letter
"The p. NJ. says that they
have no record of such p. o. as lola,
Kans., and can not forward registered
mail to it. We can send it by Ordina-
nv mail ut do not like to do so. If
You will give your full address with
county or nearest p. O. to which reg
istered letters can be sent, we will
send it there or we can send it by or
binary mail.
Yours truly, &C."
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-11-23
LETTER LIST.

List of letters remaining in the pos
office at lola, Kas., November %. 1883
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-11-23

office at lola, Kas., November %, 1888.
Adams, JAG b HiNon, TIM thy
Bennett. = NJ Jones'
Baker, Mary Lrle, Alex
Carts, sarah \ McNaLb, VIM
Copes, 81 Mthone, Maggie
Davis, WI Mct,rery. Lou
Eimunst'n, Jose Moore. re
Evans, Burt Parks TW
Gilbert, Walto Piee. TR
Gleason, Jno : i.ich ards n J III
Gibson. JnpF Sand! cry t'nircw
Huat, Henry { fucker, Jas Il
Persons calling for any of the above
letters will please say "advertised"
and give date of advertisement.
-~. G. N. SIMPSON, =. NJ.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-11-23

al the money IN the World IS OF no
valde to you unless you have health
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-11-23

Nov. "A. All comrades are urged to