davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-10-19
sHEREFF,s PROCLAMATION

TION.
SsATE or KANSAS, COUNTY OF ALLEN, SIS
THE State of Kansas Ia all to whom thes.
l. presents come, greeting:
know ye. that !, Davi'l Worst sheriff Of Al
len churty, Kansas, by virtue of auth Tity In me
vested. do, by this proclamation give public
notice thht,on the first Tuesday In Novemer a
ID. 1855, being the sixth dav of said month there
to be chosen al that time are as follows t,-wit:
county Clerk, Treasurer, Sheriff. Register OF
Deeds, surveyor, Coroner, aud Commissioner
for the third District; and votes of eie. tors Tor
said offices will be received at the polls of each
election precinct In the several townships OF
the county.
In witness whereof, have hereunto set my
hand at my ohce. in the city Of lola, in said
county anu state, this 10Th dav of Oct Der y.
ID. 1853. DAVID WORST,
Sheriff of Allen county, Kansas.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-10-19
{ VIII positively cure you.

Collins Ague Cure not only break
the cbills and fever at once. but it re-
moves the morbid bilious secretions.
thoroughly cleanses the system and per
manent!y cures the disease. 1t is the
grandest anti-billious remedy and Liv-
er Regulator in the whole field of med
icine. Price 80 cents; every bottle
warranted. Sold by Goodhue l. Evans.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-10-19

WANTED.-A frst-ciass farm hand
for the winter; wages, $50. Address,
Box 90 lola, Kansas.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-10-19

WHY DO YOU COMPLAIN So?-I
you are feeling bad, take DR.. Jackson's
Root and Herb Cordial. It 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, 1883-10-19

JOSEPH LAWITZKA-D fine
painting, decorative paper hanging,
granting, kalsoinining and white
washing, at reasonable prices.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-10-19
REAs. EsTATE TRANSFERS.

Abstract Of real estate transfers filed
for record in the Recorders office of
Allen county, Kansas, for the week
ending Wednesday, October II, 1888,
furnished by Othick & Smith, abstract
ers of titles:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-10-19

This
De Mnes
15sAaENTs WANTED EVERY COUNTY
DIR. Il. O.. HARRIS, Special AGENT
WyandOte, Kansas
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-10-19
Given AWSy,

We cannot help noticing the lib
eral offer made to all invalids and
sufferers by DIR. Kings New Discovery
for consumption. You are requested to
call at Goodhue d Evans and
get a Trial Bottle free of cost, if you
are suffering with Consumption,
Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis,
Hay Fever, Loss of Voice, Hoarseness,
or any affections of the Throat or Lungs.
1t will positively cure you.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-10-19
$1,000 ENDOWMENT AT THE END OF TEN YEAR


ron
the sadO a,.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-10-19
Business Notices.

business notices will be inserted in this COL
uinn for five ceuts per line, each insertion
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-10-19

DRY WOOD.--Edwards has dry
cord wood for sale miles northwest of
lola, 40;l0
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-10-19
S. q. HAMILTON,
And Paper Hanger.

E5-ofice back OF Northrup's Store. lola, Kan
Does all kinds of painting, paper hanging and
" hitaninr. Work done with neatness and dis
patch. Charges reasonable and satisfaction
guaranteed.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-10-19

For Judge of 7th judicial District
LEANDER STILLWELL.
COUNTY TICKET.
For Treasurer,
j. w. RISLEY.
For CLERK,
r. w. DUFFY.
For Register of Deeds,
J. p. DUNCAN.
For Sheriff, Independently
DAVID WORST.
For Coroner,
DIR. A. J. FULTON.
For Surveyor.
MARION INGELS.
For Commissioner Sd District.
w. A. ROSS.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-10-19
IMPROVED And UNIMPROVED

City Property
IPFor descriptions of other properties, send
for, or call and get printed circular.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-11-22
The Hot Water Remedy.

The London Lancet contains an exhaust
i've article % the '.Therapeu,ical Drinking of
Hot Water; it, Origin and its Use" TIE
article is written BY DR.. Ephraim Cutter, an
eminent physician Of New York CITY ana
contains some statements and suggestions
which. 10 say the least, are certainly wor-
thy Of attention. DIR Cutter says that the
first use made Of hot water as a medicine Of
"health regulator was made By DR.. James
H. Salisbury Of New York who by serir,
of experiments on men and various animals
demonstrated its efficiency. In hi article
Dr. Gutter gives directions for the proper
use Of hot water In the first place il must
be hot j. e. not less than 10 or more than
80 degrees Fahrenheit. This excites prop
or action Of the digestive organs Cold
water depresses and lukewarm water causes
vomiting. For diarrhra, the hotter the wa
ter the better For hemorrhages il should
be at bloodhca,. The quantity Of hot water
drunk varies from one half pint to a pint
and half. according to the condition Of the
patien; and the disease treated. The hot
water should he taken one or two hours be-
fore each meal. and half an hour before re-
firing. This gives the water time TO oper-
ate before food enters the stomach or sleep
comes. The water should be slipped slowly
and the swallowing Of hall pint should
take half an hour. II takes six months Ia
wash out the liver and intestines thorough
is. If the L..l water seems fiat. flavor
ings such as lemon, sage or ginger may be
added The effects of drinking are noticed
in the improved feelings Of the patient. The
urine becomes clear as crystal, and perspir-
alton is free. The digestion improves, thirst
disappears, and there is no longer a GRAY
ing for liquor. Taken as whole from DIR.
Cutters estimate, the hot water treatment IS
the most complete remedy Yet discovered
for all the evils flesh is heir to.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-11-22

pranct around smoking loaves OF bred and Cos
pei traN from the mouths of the hcethens
The smoke began to get in my eyes and didn't
step 80 hi and after little when the cigar got
about half Smokt fct a, il fresh air was hat
needed more than Il cigar and didn't seem
to care much about the gospel privilege, OF the
heethen nohow but Fred he scd smoked like
an old ho>s and made up my mind to stick it
out but before the cigar was half iini>ht cold
SWEET broke out on my forehed and my .iumok
got sort OF unecsy and then the furniture be
gun to climb up on the cccling and the doors
swept places with The windows and rrmcm-
Der seeing Fred sitting AZ Il table up over the
mantcl piece and the neNtimc the label came
round GRABBED It and laid my head down on 1t
and waited for doth u>cto he afraid 10 die but
] wasn't afraid to lie then. The w:.gis of sin Is
deth but 5-cent cigar can give sin morcn ten
yards start and beet il every CHATTER Fred he
went home and told ma that was in the last
Gasp and she came and they carried Inc home
and ma she pcroo>el her Every man his own
FHzishun for she doesn't believe IN doctors
and She thot had the colcra morbu,. or some
such di-unwcllne-s and She >tued me I'm her
warm bath and red some more in her book and
changed her mini about the Simptums and .hc
thought Il was mrczcl> and gave me spirit. OF
nitcr and suffer hcat up with the white OF 4;
egs and while that was getting in it, work on
me she peronsrd the book again and was so
six didn't ear and she found III the book that
the smptun> didn't tit mccxlr> after All and he
got som" ka-tcrol and | recon she wood have
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-11-22
4 Millionaire Convict,
\ GERMAN CONFINED IN JAIL FALLS HEIR
TO BARoN's ESTATE.

Clerk Bowers Of the Albany peu.lcn-
tiary. who >crutinizes the mail Of prisoners
in that institution, SATURDAY.. opened tie
following telegram. dated At New Work.
Nov 2. signed l'lrich. Van Seller < t'Irich,
and addressed 70 "BartonRobert Herman. Al
bany penitentiarv:'' "keceived cahlegram
informing Us that YOU have fallen heir to the
estates Of Baron BerStein. valued al -
600. 900. Particulars when YOUR sentence
expires" The prisoner for whom NE dis
patch va, intended was busy a; the time.
peggiug shoes. lie is short ana stout. has
high, Hair. blue ewes and pea,an, face.
and i German. His portrait adorns the
rcgues' gallery a; police headquarters.
and be is wanted" at various places in the
country. where he has successfully worked
off forged checks. for large amounts. He
was C5nyic,e! IN this CITY for ut,cring worth
tess checks in September, 1882. and sen
fenced TO the penitentaTy for two Years.
He wa> imprisoned under the name Nj Hri-
man, which be stated he assumed In order
10 shield his family, who are w.8i''y and
Influential Germans. The B4rua Bernstein,
10 whose title be- has succeeded. Was Iii,
uncle, and tie prisoner has a wife and chill
dfeu al Frankfort n-t he Man whore Ac
was born. His career. as revealed hy him
self Is romantic almost beyond belief He
was graduated from Heidelberg University
Al the age 81 a. as Il surgeon. in which
profession he gained reputation. Coming
10 the United STATE, in 1861. Tie enlisted id
the army OF the mon. and served pro:es-
sionaly with success and honor throughout
the war. 4 TIE close Of h. rebellion h-
al, {.lf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-11-22

"A famous od soldier died in Waterfront
On the 23d alt. Alexander Mills. aged s. years
lie was on board the government transport,
Columbia, in the Seminole war and also was
in service on board IT, :. revenue cnttcr jack
son, stationed at New Orleans and Newport.
lie was on board U. :. ship on the coast Of
Africa and was one OF the crew who landed
and riddlcd with bullet, old King kraka an
African kim. soon after this h. visited Ara
bia and the Holy Land. He was in the war
between Texas and Mexico, where he was Sc
vcrcly wounded on the top Of the head, the
,kull bearing deep ind'ntaion until his
death. He assisted in the bombarllncnt Of
Vera Cruz and other places in Mexico, and
has been a sailor on board the Macedonian.
Saratoga and Yorktown.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-11-22
4 Well Known Noyelist Gone.

,,p,.ir ,,.,,, p.tI
London. was horn in ~. Mi ,,t..'.,i; -,
ISIS III. f,,h.r ,,.. rr..,.,,..;., '',''.' =
man. Who's. l,,,or. o,,,n., ~. ,...,.,..,.,.i
hi, native c.,,,n,r, b,,.. I,.o,, i,i..i.,,.
ca,,t,ip r.fJ ,ya. ,Ir.....l r II
mt ii. r.,, ~ ,J,,,,,,r.,,,,.,.
travel -oo, led him, - ,r,rn,,. ,,','',
ral ~tuil., Ind Twill ill.,. ,an.a.,;,i a.,,,
nation Firm ~. r,,,,l h.,, rnl'rt
TIN. ...,--... ,,,.ri ,,.,I ~, >,.,,...,,,..,,.
r..,n,,r.... ,,,.,l. I.,ir.,. ;..,; ...a
wl,.,.,,l,. ,,.,,.. ~
N.,,,ri...,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-11-22
A Bad Smoke.
THE AWFUL EXPERIENCE OF Az AUSTIN LAI
WITH HIS FIRST CIGAR.

4 Texas bad boy ha- been trying hi hand at
smoking Austin iNe-ccnt cigars and gives h>
experience 70 the .SiniHqy a. follows:
I've sworn off smoking I'll never >mok" no
more You can just bet your sweet life--l con
sumed my first cigar Ia SUNDAY mite and il will
De my la smoke for AL time and itt" cterni-
ty throwd in. The preacher la SUNDAY morn
ing ,ed that smoking wa> a insiduous habit h.
cawlcd cigars vile weeds that >oothcd the branr
hut empticd the pokct and he >howd that if
people quit smoking tn" money saved wood
buy four millun loayc- Of bred for the poor and
millun copie, OF gospel traX for the hccthrn.
don't like hethen> bccaw> they Get missionaries
and dress in >kandulu- manner with nothiTi;
but towel round them and they arc always
having collcXuns TOOK up for them in church
and they got severl hard ernd dimes that they
buldozed out Of Inc a, SUNDAY school. It, not
fare 10 take advantage of boy that way i. it,
Bows has more need of dimes than hecthen- has
But didn't start to write you about heethcns
| wanted 10 tell You about how experienced
d Change OF Hart about smoking thot Id be
more ike a man il ] learned to smoke and I
asked Fred McEvens If he knew what a in>id-
nous habit wa, and he said hr didn't no. >ed
I'll sho him 50 liz cigar and Just made the
smoke pour Fred >ed it was splendid and that
wa, Old pie on the smoke and felt gay As |
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-11-22

Mr.. Editor The drought in New Hamp-
shire, especially in the southern portion of
the State, has been quite severe 1t did not
materially affect the hay crop, nor were oats
much injured bu, corn was affected BY it and
potatoes suffered severely. The pastures
became so very dry, that farmers had to
feed their cows from the barn in early au-
tumn. Young cattle lived, but they lost
flesh. Fields were SO dry tina, they furnish
ed hut little feed for stock Wells and
springs, that have not failed before for forty
years, failed the presen; autumn.
We have had a few light rains Of late,
just enough to moisten the ground, so that
farmers could do their fall blowing. The
farmers had to feed from the barn SO early
that the surplus Of hay, which is usually
large. Will be very small this year. Those
who have hay 10 sell. are getting from SIS
90 TO S20.00per ton. oats are worth 10 cents
per bushel. If Winter .sets in without
more rain. man, farmers will have 10 drive
their stock grea, distance for water. The
drought ha. killed tn. grass ioots SO much
that farmers anticipate a small crop next
year. They will barely hold their own
this year. Some viii not do that. We are
very dependent on the farmer, for no j. the
man MO feeds the world.
Walp1i". y. H. f.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-11-22
Death from Fright.

The distinction between fright and fear
| ought always 10 be borne in mind Fear can
be mastered by an effort fright has come and
gone before the brain has had time 10 come 10
the conclusion that an effort j. possible. There
/ i no fear 20 strong in human beings the fear
of death and yet there is no passion in the mind
of man. says Bacon truly enough. 50 weak but
It mates and master, the fear Of death. Re
vengc triumph- over death; lovc sights It
honor a>prcth to il: grief flveth to il, fear
prcoccupatcth it, Pity. which is the tender
est OF passions led many TO Kill themselves
from compassion for otho's suicide. Even
tedium vita. mere utter WEAKNESS Of doing
the same thing over and over again, win lead a
man TO defy hi Unborn fear nf death. But
what passion can guard against fright,
\ jew. according to Lodovicua Wives once
dark. and. visiting the place next day, saw the
extremity 81 his last nights risk. and died of
what: No, Of fear. obviously. because there
was nothing to be afraid o.: but possibly 81
fright So. again. persons have been known
who always tainted at the scent 81 certain flow
cr,. notably that OF the May Blossom. but it
would be ridiculous 10 accuse them of being
afraid Of hawthorn.
surgeon General Francis of the Indian med
zeal service. tells OF drummer who was sud
denly aroused from lii Sleep by something
crawlin-; over his naked lc.>. He imagined It
was a cobra. and his friends. collected by the
outcry thought too. and hc was treated arror,-
ingly. lamentations. such A. are customary with
the natives on these occasions. wrr, r,>ortcd
10. and the poor fellow was fla-,llcici with
twisted cloths on the arms and lc,s in view
partly t. arouse him. but principally to drive
on; TIA" evil influence (,iirt) that f"r tn time
being had taken session 81 him. With the
dawn OF light the cause Of the fright was di>-
covered i'll IN, -hap, ~ = harmless lizard which
WAS living. crushed and half killed BY the side
81 1h' poor drummer hut II wa. Too Hate
From The moment when h. believed that =
poisonous snake had bitten him he passed into
an Increasing roap~. Until u, dfed. Thr
drummer wa~ moi a ,irou- ll.!. AMI the Shock
WAS too much for him.
m, most romarklh'. ,tf' from lh,. :.., iL,rt
of fright WAS that Of Ia, Du;rh painter. r,nt,-
man. in The Eth century. II" was q, work on
q pirturo II which wtrr rcpr'~ utcd several
death hcad>. grinnin- >k.ki"n> and other OBJ
iocf, calculated "a in-pir.. The l.h.'d,r With 4
contempt Mr. the yauii,. lul .'I,> "fthy dly.
In order % 10 hi> work hotter h. went To am
anatomical room ard u-,.i II a. 4 studio. Onr
>ultry day. a. be- va, ,irl,, IN, ,l,.-, uyiinrho-
iy re!ic~ II mortality 10y which he MAS >ur-
rounded hu ZEN ~ into : qu;rt ,l,rr frpm
which H.. v.,- >u,ll.uiN ,r,u..1 I'm. ,it,.. bi
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-23

ST. LOUIS, June 22,-The river rose three
inches up to 2 P. NJ, and marked thirty three
feet eleven inches, but close observers say
it has not risen any since then, and the be-
lier -is +hat ---,ii bogiu 10 fan
between now and morning. The situa-
tion in East st. Louis is not materially
changed. The water is a little deeper, and
the area of land inundated a little larger
but no actual destruction of property is yet
reported The Bowman dyke has. been
strengthened and raised, so that it will stand
rise of another foot, and the citizens are
quite hopeful that the danger from that
source has passed. The road-bed of the To-
ledo, Cincinnati & st. Louis Narrow gauge
Railway, which is east of all other
tracks, and till now has served as
a protection from back water, broke this af-
noon, about 200 yards east of the Chicago &
Alton junction, and large volume of back
water rushed through and passed north
toward Brooklyn. This is regarded by some
as fortunate occurrence, as it will
drain Off good deal of water lying north of
the Relay depot the gas-works and Chicago
Burlington Quincy round-house, and di-
minish the pressure on some other embank-
ments. Three hundred men have been work
ing constantly on the Madison levee, and
but a report circulated tonight that it broke
fed yet, however, and the probabilities are
farmers living inside this levee moved their
families to places of greater safety, ,and others
are preparing to move at a moments warn
inc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-23
Tburman Charees TrIokerv.

SnerIai 70 ChlcRgo inter Ocean.
The victory OF Senator Pendleton to-day
has resulted in allowing a stumbling block
of huge dimensions to fall in his pathway in
the event of Democratic success, which, at
the present hour, does not appear probable.
There can be no more correct indication of
the feeling that now exists than by the ex-
pressions of Senator Thurman tonight in a
free and open manner on the streets. Meet
ing General Ward, the old Roman extended
his hand and said: General Ward. did all
IN my power to secure your nomination,
have done the very best could, and have
no hestancy in saying, in the most em-
phatic language, that your defeat was
brought about by trickery of the basest
character"
A number of friends gathered around to
mingle their tears with those OF the unfortu-
mates when the ex-senator, seemingly unable
to control himself again, expressed himself
as follows: "DurbIn Ward has been the most
faithful and unflinching Democrat in the
party. He has been true at all times and
under all circumstances, and his services
have always been ignored. No man deserved
more, nor has there been man more illv
treated. He is the most abused man that
ever belonged to the Democratic party.
Come, Durbn," said Mr. Thurman, "vou
and | are of no further use now; let us no
longer remain, but instead we will go to the
undertaker's and be taken to Greenlawn and
there put under the sod; we will then be ont
of the way, and the party will not be at the
expense of burying us,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-06-23
A CASE OF PERSONAL ENTITY.
Commissioner Evans's Defense of His Ac.
ton in the Horton Case.

Commissioner Evans's Defense of His Ac-
ton in the Horton Case.
WASHINGTON, June 22.-Walter Evans
Commissioner of Internal Revenue, fur.
nishes the following defense of his action in
the Horton case: Owing to certain faction
fights inaugurated after the administration
of President Hayes began, Horton, who be.
longed to the Simmons wing of the Massa.
chusetts Republicans, was removed and c.
w. Eldridge appointed in his stead. Some
time afterward the services of Horton
were asked by Collector Tinker
and other New England collect
ors, and during this period Horton
made seizure of certain property tranF
ported by the Boston & Albany road, among
other things some beer casks from which the
stamps had not been removed, and which
seizure was subsequently compromised by
the payment OF 5000 and costs. As had been
the custom with those employed in such
matters Horton claimed certain expenses to
the amount OF $11 as the property included
in the costs to be paid by this company un-
der the proposed terms OF the compromise
The practice OF revenue officials to claim
these expenses and witness fees was
not discountenanCed by the Revenue Bureau
until subsequently,, when the First Comp
troller rendered a decision adverse to such
claims. There was nothing in this transac-
ton that would justify impugning the mo
tives and conduct OF Horton. Eldridge was
Horizons bitter enemy and resented the en-
ployment of the latter after his removal In
the spring of 1881, Eldridge verbally, and not
in writing, made certain representations to
the Commissioner OF Internal Revenue Cen
eral Raum, upon which the circular letter of
April 9, to the New England collectors, was
written, which reads as follows
OFFICE OF INTERNAL REVENUE,
WASHINGTON, April 9, 1881.
Sir-It is reported to this Office that Charles
NJ. Horton, formerly revenue agent, but some
time since discharged frOnthe service, is gong
through the collection districts of New Ena land
looking up and reporting for prosecution viola
tons of the internal revenue law, and shat lie
does this for the purpose of securing wItnesg
fees. In some districts he claims to have author.
lty from the collectors. The practices OF Horton
IN this work do not meet the approval of this Of
flee, and you are directed not to extend to him
any official countenance, or recognize him Off
cially in any way. Respectfully,
GREEN i. RAUM, Commissioner
OF all this action on the part of Eldridge
and the Commissioner Horton was ignorant
as was also Commissioner Evans at the time
Horton was reappointed. A careful exam
ination of the files OF the Revenue Bureau
shows that there was no official report what
ever made on which the letter of April 8,
1881 could be based, and it is admitted by
the only person who should have the custody
OF such official report that Commissioner
Raum's action was based solely upon the
verbal statements OF Eldridge