davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-07-27
Moran Natter.

Mrs Shoap and her daughter Helen, of
Bushnell, Illinois. are visiting her brother,
9. Warner
Rev. H. K Muth. Of Fredonia. was in our
Town last week. He came on business con-
nected with the safe Of his farm.
Mr. Gass Mathews is travelling In the Inter-
ests II T. j Floud, Tobacoonist, Of Lynch
burg, Virginia.
Mr. Vests little hoy, three or four years
old, met with painful accident last Wednes-
day. They were visiting at Seigle Jackson's.
and when startius home Mr.. w. opened the
gate and his wife started to drive the team
through, the starting OF the wagon threw the
child out aud falling between the wheels the
hind wheel passed over his head cutting and
peaiing the scalp up in frighfful manner.
Miss Elsie DtHart has been quite sick We
are pleased to hear that she is recovering.
Mr.. t. Baker, our 5. S. Superintendent
was unable to be out last sabbath oa account
of sickness in the family.
Mr. Win. Webster Is clexking for Charley
Reece-
Mr.. Warner has got his safe into his Office at
last, but he had first to cut q hole through the
wall, the door not being large enough to ad-
init 1t. The safe weighs near two tons. Mr..
snotc0 ub bufUuku uuu dibtr
aelose examination Of the many bolts, bars.
end locks by which the door is secured, we
concluded IL Mr.. Warner should put dime in
and eiose the door aud tell us OF il that we
wouldn't try 30 break Ii open for the money, as
Md a. We nesd it..
Weheard Il ssported that when that little
wind storm stxnek Moran last week that some
ran for Mrs Cox,s cave for safety. But upon
arrival they foRnd that Jake Moore had taken
his family there and fiete was no room left.
Now we dou't credit ibis, for any one ac-
quainted with Jake knows that ne is TOO windy
himself 70 scare at such liftle wind as that.
Quite m interest was evineed by the citi-
zens OF Usage in he suit by ME, soBthard vs..
Mr.. Pyle. he case wzz tried befose Justice
Fredrickson and Judgment rendREad in larsr Of
defendant.
! notice that nv Communication did mot
reach you in time Tor insertion. can't nn-
sierstsnd why. for mailed il as usual and
think the fault must be with the route ss,ent
Last Friday he carried the RkeisrER on to Fart
Scott TO the disappointment Of YOUR many read-
ers In these parts
Golden Valley sabbath School held their an
pual picnic in Gwillim's grove Thursday,
Pencil
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-07-27
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, rs 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, aud act directly
on the diseased parts. Every hottie
guaranteed. For sale at SOC. q bottle
by Goodhue & Evans.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-07-27
ANNOUNCEMENT.

To TIE Electors of the Sersnth Judicial Dfsfrso %
the State Of Kansas:
As IL has heretofore been the nnvarying GUS
tom In this District for tn ee seeking the once
fi,ns I nursuauee of that custom. announce
myself as an Independent candidate Tor re-siee-
ti,,n to the Office Of Judge u the seventh Jmd'-
cial District. n. W.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-07-27

STILL IN THE vAN.-The efforts of
other kinds of Soda to attain the mag
nifieent popularity i'm which DeLand' g
brands are held, is fat failure.
DeI.aDd's goods continue to lead all
Others 10 public esteem.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-07-27

WHY DO YOU COMPLAIN so Phi
you are feeling bad, take DR.. Jackson's
Root and Herb Cordial. 1t will invig-
crate, strengthen, vitalize and enrich
your blood and give you new life.
Sold by GoOdhue & Evans.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-07-27
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
Session of 1883-S4 begins Sep
TENDER 5. 1883.

The University Of Kansas enters upon its
eighteenth year with greatly increased facili-
ties for aGor,iing thorough collegiate instruc-
ton. Expenses from Sl3D to $50. This in
cludes board in private families. books, and
inciaentals.
The Collegiate Department comprises the
following courses Classical, scientific, latin
scientific, modern literature, civil engineering,
natural history, chemistry, and preparatory
medical.
The Preparatory Department devotcs two
years TO training for the collegiate.
The Normal Department embraces three
courses Classical, scientific. and modern lit
erature, and Is especially designed for those
wishing to prepare for teaching in tie higher
grades.
Z he Law Department has been established
five wears, aud is now me of the most import
ant features OF the institution. Course OF two
years tuition SIS per annum.
III" Musical Department Is under the
charge OF a Competent instructor. Instruction
given on piano, organ and In vocal music.
For catalogue and information address
JAMES AARvIN, Chancelior,
Lawrence, Kansas
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-07-27

Collins Ague Cure Is a strictly vege-
table remedy which never fails to cure
Chills and Fever. Third Day and
Dumb Ague and every form of Inter
mittent or Malarial Disease. Results
are produced with this remedy which
are simply Impossible with quinine or
any other preparation. Price so cents
per bottle; every bottle warranted.
Sold by GoOdhue & Evans.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-07-27

Collin Is Ague Cure not only break
the chilis and fever at once, but it re-
thoroughly cleanses the system and per-
manently cures the disease. 1t lie the
grandest anti-billious remedy and Lfv-
er Regulator in the whole field of med
icine. Price so cents: every bottle
warranted. Sold by Goodhue-& Evans.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-07-27

"Llttle Joker" is the best smoking
tobacco.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-06
roI1ce Notes.

The warrant issued last week for the arrest of Nathaniel L. Garfield for noncompliance with the new State law requiring fire escapes to be placed on certain buildings was served yesterday afternoon. On being informed by police officer that warrant was out for him MT. Garfield went to the police office &C., companied by Henry D. White, his counsel. The latter gave bond of $1OO for his ap pearance in the City court this morning. Fire Marshal Kennedy will probably bring pros. cautions of the same kind against other de lin quents
 The business in the police offices was quite light last evening for this time of the year. A few drunks and the usual number of lodg- CTS was all that showed on the slate, except that of Margaret McGarry, who was brought in charged with breach of the peace on her husband on Tuesday and general breach of the peace with her neighbors last night.
 The policemen or supernumeraries are now agitated over the rule introduced by Commis- sioner Hart at the last meeting of the Board of Police Commissioners in regard to their honorable discharge when they reach the age of fifty five years. They claim that the best men on the force to-day are those who are near over the age at which it is proposed to retire them, and that if the rule is to apply at all it should be to the entire force.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-06
Board of Public Works.

 Claims for Oyster shsIIs-stdeyvalk to be
 Removed-The City stone orushtng-A
 A Tilt Between Messrs. Pond and Sar-
 gent.
 A regular monthly meeting of the Board Public Works was held last evening Pres ent, Messrs Holcomb (presiding) Pond, Sar- gent. Feldman, Coleman and Gilbert.
 Attorney Charles H. Fowler appeared for Charles G. Wiesbarth, of Fair Haven, in ad- vocacy of claim for seven hundred bushels of oyster shells placed upon the city sewer dock which had been used for filling. Mir. Fowler thought that $50 should be allowed as a compensation. The Board voted to al- low $2O.
 The New Haven and Northampton railroad company was given permission to remove 6 sidewalk on Water street near it's freight house.
 Stone crushing for the city was next con. sidered, it being stated that o. w. BIakeslee & Son desired to do the work by contract. MT. Gilbert thought that there should be, if this plan was adopted, 8 contract as to the fneness of the stone. In this connection the removing of the crushers up to the rock was considered, and Mir. Gilbert thought there was no question but that the city had the right to move the machines.
 MT. Sargent wanted the matter referred to the Committee on Streets, to which Mir. Pond objected, he preferring 8 special com mittse. MT. Gilbert and MT. Pond were ap- pointed on the committee
 Thomas O'Brien was appointed as lamp lighter on the East street wharf at fifty cents per day.
 The billI amounting to $2o,oO for the month of December were approved.
 MT. Pond brought up letter published in the Register in which it was stated that if the lowest bidder for the street cleaning con- probably have been accepted The article was signed by J. B. Sargent or was state- ment made by him to the reporter
 MT. Pond asked MT. Holcomb and MT. Coleman if they would have voted any differ ently if the Messrs Blakeslee had been the lowest bidders and they replied that they would not. The same question was put to MT. Feldman and he declined to answer. He said that he did not consider that MT. Pond under any parliamentary rules had the right to ask such questions.
 MT. Pond asked Mir. Sargent if he wished to have it go to the public that the reason they did not accept Patrick Dowling's bid was be- cause he was an Irishman.
 MT. Sargent replied to MT. Pond that the report was before him and he (Pond) could construe it as he pleased. He said that he did not think it proper for him (Pond) to question the members of the Board on g matter of this kind.
 Mir. Pond-And don't think it proper for member of this Board to appear in print with charges against members of this Board unless he can substantiate them. MT. Holcomb-Gentlemen if there is no other business had we not better adjourn? motion to adjourn was made and passed.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-06
Wooden WeddfnR.

The fifth anniversary of the marriage of Mir. and Mrs Dennis A. Blakeslee was pleas antly celebrated by the appropriate wooden wedding at their residence, 33O George street. last evening. party of their friends that completely filled the house was present and they enjoyed music, dancing, fine supper and social converse. Many beautiful and useful presents were besto wed upon Mir. and Mrs. Blakeslee, among which was an elegant black walnut bookcase. Among the guests were Rev. O. B. Ford and wife, L. M. Law and wife, Eli Mix and wife and Councilman c. w. BlakesIee.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-06
Court Notes.

Messrs. F. J. Kingsbury of Waterbury l.. D. Brewster of Danbury, and Edward Day of Seymour, the gentlemen appointed commissioners by the Superior court to de termine the damages suffered by the SperrJ Manufacturing company and Charles E. Bris- tol due to drying the course of the Beaver Brook by the Ansonia Water company, met yesterday, viewed the premises and contin. ued the hearing to Thursday of next week. J. W. filling and V. Munger are couneel fol the Water company, and Wooster, Torrance and Gager for the Sperry company and Bris tol The hearing was continued owing tc the enforced absence of MT. filling.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-06
City Lodge,I o.o.F, Anniversary.

City lodge No. S6, L o. o. F., celebrated last evening it's thirty-seventh anniversary
 The pleasant rooms of the lodge were well filled with members of the order. delegations from all the other city lodges and from Pe- quot lodge No. s5, of New London, being present and witnessing the initiatory exer. cises. After these were over 8 collation. was served in the banquet room, which was heart fly enjoyed by all present. On reassembling in the lodge room music was furnish ed by trio from City lodge, con sisting of Brothers H. l.. Nichols, s. D. Fairchild and H. B. Mix. history of the lodge was then read by the historian, Past Grand s. D. Fairchild. There were addresses made by Grand Warden r. H. stannard, Grand Secretary Frederick Botsford, Broth era Sweezey, Baker and Hurst of Pequot lodge. Brother J. B. Barker of City lodge and others. The report of the treasurer of City lodge shows thst during the past year
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-06
Free KtnderRartan.

A committee of ladies appointed last sum. mer to organize free kindergarten in this city have engaged Miss Brooks, lately in charge of theA kindergarten of Springf cid, to come to this city and assume charge oi the work The school will be opened imme- diately after the holidays. The teachers lee ture committee have decided to devote the proceeds of the first lecture this season to this object. Dr. Robert Collyer has been en. gagged for Monday, December 17th, and will give his popular lecture, From the Anvil to the Pulpit" Music will also be furnished by some of our best local talent and a fine en- tertainment may be expected.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-06
Real Estate.

Recently recorded transfers of real estate are: Samuel R. and 0. 0. Blatchley to Fran cis Martin, thirty feet on Goffe street; Char lotte A. TotteE1 to Cornelius T. Driscoll, twenty-six feet on Wa'er street; Elizabeth Rosha to Alexander B. Sinclair, one hundred and fifty feet on filling avenue, WestviIle; William J. Atwater to Sophrome ". Robert son, thirty feet on Water street.
 MT. W. A. Lincoln, the carpenter builder, has about completed 8 new residence on Whitney avenue beyond Rock Lane, near the Rathbun house. It is for Mrs. Mary Smith, whose husband, deceased, was for some time partner of Mir. Scott. the plumber. It is g very crsditable addition to the houses in that neigh hborhood.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-06
Little Indian

There is no end of the schemes nowadays ties which are organized for doing good. The North church mission circle, composed of young people, are educating one little Indian girl in Dakota for home missionary work and another girl for foreign missionary fields. They hold novel entertainment this evening at the chapel in Temple street, where with out admission fee people can Gf they choose) learn what the "Pink Tea'' means and what if is worth.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-06
Help the Needy.

A large number of worthy men having families to support are at the present time out of employment in New Haven. The board of associated charities desire to give as many as possible work at cutting kindIing wood, but can do so only according to the orders received from citizens. A large stock of kindling wood is now on hand and every order sent to the central office of charities No. 23 Church street, will not only prompt ly bring first quality wood delivered at the house without extra charge, but make it pos sible to give out new work to those Sho are waiting for it as a means of seIf-support
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-06
Dr, PaIuter,e TrfaL.

This evening the case against Dr. Painter, the West Haven grand juror charged with defamation of character, will be heard in Thompson's Hall, West Haven. The doctor has been sued for damages and if the case goes on tonight there will be interesting de- velopments. If demurrer is entered the case will be tried before the Court of Com rnnnnn RIaaa
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-06
Bound for st, Auxustine.

The last letter received from Captain George W. Ward, who is in command of the sloop yacht Miriam, was dated at Beaufort, s. O., December 1st. He was about starting for St. Augustine, Fla. The gallant captain reports oranges fully ripe, roses in blossom and the weather delightful. When he reaches his next objective point he will no doubt be the welcome guest of O. aowes the well known West Haven caterer
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-06
peath of Stephen TIaex.

The death of Stephen Tracy, a former flour merchant on State street, occurred last even ing at the State hospital shortly before 10 o'clock. Mir. Tracy was taken to the hospital several weeks ago suffering with malaria, but owing to his extreme age eighty years, he could not resist the disease which was prey ing upon his systsm and he quietly yielded up this life for that bey01d. The deceased leaves two sons, one ofwhon, Edward F., is located at Montclair, Sumpter county, FloFi- da, and the ether, George, ,at Cleveland, oLio. His only near relative in this city is Myron' w. Curtis, bookkeeper at o. A. Dorman's. The remains of MT. Tracy will be taken to Cleveland, Ohio, tor interment.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-06
College News,

The junior promenade committee have de- cided to hold the promenade on February 12th, instead of the 9th as has been announc- ed. The Glee club concert will be given on the evening before.
 The Philolethian society of Vassar will hold it's annual celebration on Friday. The exercises are to be literary and will be fol- lowed by reception. A large number of Yale men will attend.
 The sophomore class has subscribed &2, ,OOO to the new athletic grounds.
 Professor Northrop's speaking class met last evening and spent an hour in delivering five minute addresses. Much less enthusiasm waa shown than at the proceeding meetings. The best speeches were made by Speer and Judson. The last meeting of the term will be held next Wednesday.
 The Bicycle club took the last run of the season yesterday. The club will give race in the spring, open to all corners.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-06
German LUfh cram Fair.

The German Lutheran church, Rev. MT. Siebke pastor, is holding fair at Germania Hall to last until next Tuesday night. There is dancing every evening and voting for gold watch to the most popular young gentleman. Landriganis orchestra furnishes music and Professor Pfeifer prompts
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-06
Suit for s5,oOO.

suit is to be brought against the city Of Bridgeport for 5000 damages for injuries received by Mrs. Willis Lockwood by falling through a coal hole in the sicewalk on State street Monday evening. Papers were served on the city yesterday.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-06
Fire in Bridgeport,

barn oh East Washington avenue, Bridge port, belonging to and near the residence of Mir. W. H. Perry, took fire from some un- known source about half-past three o'clock yesterday afternoon and caused a damage of about $500. All the carriages, horses and harneRa Rere saved
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-06
Grand Army Matters.
Henry c. Merwtn Post Elects Omcerl
 Public ImsrmIlRtfon to be Held,

Henry c. Merwfn Post Elects Omcers-A
 Public InsraIiatfOn to be Held.
 At regular meeting of Henry 0. Merwin post, G. A. R., the following officers were elected:
 Commander, Edward M. Graves; s. V. O., William Gleason; J. V. O., Agerine Hay ward; surgeon, William A. Welch; chaplain, F. T. De Bussey; quartermaster, John Simp- son; o. of D., Daniel G. Burke; o. of G., Henry Winston; representatives to depart ment encampment, John w. Geary, F. H. Farren, c. s. Farren, Isaac Dorman; trustees, J. D. Plunkett, Clark Peck. Edward M. Graves, T. E. Twitchwell and George W. Lee.
 On next Wednesday evening occurs the triennial anniversary, which will be celebrated by grand bean bake. There will be speeches by prominent Grand Army men.
 It was voted to have public installation of officers on the first Wednesday in January, to which will be invited the officers of the State department, General s. R. Smith and stsff, Colonel Graham and staff and the officers of the city militia, in recognition of their com plimentary services Sn various occasions. The lady friends of the post will also be in- vited.
 The post is in a fourishing condition. Three new members were mustered last night.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-06

Somewhere in Georgia there is church which is called s'The Sisters church; ;' all the members fire women. The chief work of their missionary society IS to send Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup to the Indians, who suf- fer largely with coughs and colds,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-06
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Thursday, December 6. 1888.
NEW ADTERTIsEMENTs TO-DA ,.

NEW ADVERTISEMENT IO-DA J Aliens Brain Food-At DruggistB. Concert this Evening-New York Trio Club. Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup-At Druggis9 Emory's Standard Cure Flls-At Druggists. For Rent-Room-607C Chapel Street. Good News-I. Schonberger. Groceries-I91 Grand Street. Hoods SarsaparilIa-At Druggists'. Lights OIondon-New Haven Opera House. IoSt-Gold Watch-279 Orange Street. Meeting-Nationsl Tradesmen's Bat k. Notice of Dissolution-D. 0. Smith Co. Poultry D. M Welch x Son. Seal Sacques-Burgess Burgess To PaWnbr okers-329 Howard Avenue wanted-Situation-33 Spruce Street. Wanted-Situation- Broadway. Wanted -eituation-22 Poplar Street. Wanted d-situation-16G Franklin Street. Wanted-Situation-A. B.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-06

$1 ,644 has been expended for weekly bene- fits, $80 for donations, $600 for funeral ben ehts, $2S1 for watching with sick brotherss with $967.64 for general expenses. The to. tai receipts have been $4, 249.4 leaving balance in the treasury of $676. 80. Resolutions of the Board of Trustees of
 the New Haven Orphan Asylum. At special meeting of the board of trus- tess of the New Haven Orphan Asylum held at the usual room in the City bank on De- cembsr 5, 1888, called by the secretary in view of the extraordinary visitation to their board in the death of two of their most val ued and efficient members taken from their sphere of activity within 8 few hours of each other, it was unanimously resolved First, That we devoutly recoenizs and humbly bow to the will of God in the removal of two such men @ Henry .Hotchkiss Frederick Ives from work in which both were warmly interested and truly useful Second, That as board we will attend their fun Third, That copy of these resolutions be engrcs- sed by the secretary and signed by our chairman and Mrs- Frederick Ives with expressions of our very
 JAMES NJ MASON, Chairman
 GEORGE ". CURTIS, Secretary. The Manufacturers ofthe new Straight Mesh Cigarettes, ''OLOTH OF GOLD,n claim that nothing finer can be produced. The gl6fy or a man IS his etron8ta. IT you are weakened down through excessive study or by early indsoretions, Aliens Brain Food will permanently restore all lost vjgor strengthen all the muscles of Brain and Bedy s1; for $5.-At druggists'
 dec 6eod&w
 The most delicate persons enjoy taking Emory's Little Ca1hartic Pills, they restore color, give a who esome appetite, put life in g broken down body, they pleasant take and their action is very milo. Druggists sell them.-15 cents
 dec 3teod&w
 Cutters Art Store. Open evenings till after the holidays
 Open Evenings.
 Cutters Art Store will be kept open even- ings till after the holidays. 3tdec4 Everybody in Connecticut has heard of Dr. G. H. Sweet, sThe Bone Setter,' of Middletown. He says: 'I used American Cough Drops for twenty years in my family and consider it the best of remedes" Sold by druggists. Price 35 cents bottle.
 dec eod3t1tw 2p
 During the Holidays
 Cutler's Art store will be open evenings from this evening onward.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-12-06
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFIoE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON, D. 0 Dec. 6-1 M. ) For New England and the Middle States, slightly colder fair weather northwest veering to east winds rising followed by falling barometer.