davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-19

IutTciOlo dIucudUlo " IcuuSy yIydula la"'
Mr.. Emery denounced in the most vehem-
ent manner the tools of the Standard
company, who were circulating reports
that he and Senator Lee were supporting
the pipe line bill through mercenary mo-
tives, and be dared the man or men Gf
they were presently, who had distributed
circulars at the door of the court house
aud in the court room, to stand
up and own it, and he would prove that
they were not working in the interest of
the farmers of Lancaster county, but in
the interest of the people of the Standard
company.
Mr. Emery here read the following from
one of the circulars
"Blazing Standard Oh.
Special Dispatch to the Press:
"LEAvIrTsBURG, Ohio, April 14.-At
two o'clock this afternoon the pipe line of
the Standard oil company burst, discharg-
ing one hundred barrels per hour. The
oil lau into creek, when some miscreant
set fire to it, and the entire vicinity was
filled with the smoke and flame. A cul-
vert over the highway costing 81, 600 was
destroyed. The oil is still blazing and
the property in the vicinity is in danger of
destruction. Orders have been telegraphed
to stop the supply that unless the break
can be mended the entire amount between
the supply pipe and the break will run out.
1t is impossible to estimate the amount of
oil that will be lost"
To show that the above was lie manu-
factured out of the whole cloth, Mr..
Emery said that he had telegraphed to
three reputable citizens of Leavittsburg
and received the following telegram in
reply: s-...
LEAvITTsBURG. Ohio. April II, 1888.
L. Emery, jr., and II. j. Hunsss, Bolton House,
Harrisburg.
We have made a very thorough exami-
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-06-22
FACTS WORTH KNOWING.

we no1O haze the largest stockof mems, youths,
and boys clothing euer displayed In lola. .And
the best part of 1T is thut haze bought them at
very LoU prices, and wiU sell ACCORDINGLY.
In our Clothing Department hare suits for
the boy of four years or the man ,0eiehing three
hundred pounds. Remember, Ue eiUe u ne1O pair
for any of our Orr ouerolLs that rip. We are also
sole AGENTS for the celebrated Eienaie Shirts both
Iaundried and UnIaundried.
In Boots and Shoes defy competition, for ne
knoU from experience that the Giesecke uOorb
will outUeGr any other IN the market. .aU of
their goods warranted.
In our line of Hats 1Oill be found fur, 1Oool and
straW In all the latest styles.
Trunks and Satchels of the best makes and
styles.
We buy all our goods direct from the manufac-
turers; therefore,, can and u0iW sell as cheap as
the cheapest
vs. We keep everythine for and boys. Nm
inspection solicited
ANDERSON & DeCLUTE.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-06-22
"SPLENDlD.n
Marsh's Golden Balsam, the Famous
Lung Medicine, is Valued

Marsh's Golden Balsam, the Famous
Lung Medicine, is Valued
Highly.
az have used MARSH'S GOLDEN
BALsAM FOR THE THROAT AND
LUNGS and find it splendid Cough
remedy. 1t gives speedy reief."-
D. HI. Wilson, Creston, Iowa
81 wish everybody to know that
MARsH,s GOLDEN BALsAM is true
medicine. One bottle cured me of a
hard, lingering Cough. value it
highly."-R. a. Jackson, Quincy, Ills.
81 would be pleased to receive five
dozen bottles of MARsH's GOLDEN
BALsAM at once. Everybody that US
es it appears to he greatly relieved and
well pleased with its effects. Up. r.
Crisp druggist, Monroe City, Mo.
MARsH'S GOLDEN BALSAM, the fa-
NOUS Throat rnd Lung medicine, and
MARsH's GOLDEN BLOOD & LIVER
Tonic, the great Blood and Liver rem
ovatOr, are for sale by Scott & Son
druggists, lola. Large bottles 80 cents
and 81.
The best smoking tobacco is Little
Joker"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-06-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Abstract of real estate transfers filed
for record in the Registers Office Of
Allen county, Kansas, for the week
ending Wednesday, June 20, 1888,
furnished by Othick & Smith, abstract
ers of title.
/ KCL&sKR z to John " Seymour; en-
swe sec -. t25, s0s warranty deed-sS!o:
Thos NJ Fitzpatrick T., X Weith; undivided
fourth Interest In NEG sec 8, Is, 70; at claim
Ziipha GRAY to Jas NJ CLARK; sh NEG sec ss,
{ Is, + II; warranty deed-s4W.
VIM X Kennedy tn y smith; lots and 9,
block 81. Humboldt; warranty deed-$l, 5D
IA, t Is. r Is; warranty deetl-Ss, 500
VIM llankins to NimrOd Hankins; swq swq
| sec 50, t2t, IL; warranty deel-ssV. :,
John Riggs by executors u Charles Vandi-
yer; nwq sec %, Is 70; warranty deed
| S1e4.9i.
|, Lucrrtia Boeken to Bernard Boeken; swq
sec q, Is, T 90; warranty deed-s6oo
IL, block is. signor's addition to Humboldt
| warranty deed-sIs.
Abrsni Wicks T. Simon Kiobzbach; sh swq
| Jacob likes to X j weith, lot 8, and sh 'ot ],
hl"ck 81; lots and block 80; Its and 4,
! block lG. lola; warranty deed-$l, 755.
James ii Cramer to VIM Riggs; eh swq SEE
81, %, 81; warranty deed-SsO.
VIM H Mcclure to Maggie II Lawrence; lot Z
block 9e, lola; warranty deed.S5o.
Abram Wicks to VIM II Myers nh nwe
| sec s. 26. 10; warranty deed-SJ0
III Ross t. yru, Cloth'er; part lots ant
! 8, bi ,ck 3, NJ ran; warranty deed-S2D.
| Geo Esse 10 Hannah \ Carpenter; lot 4, bloch
| CO. Geneva; warranty deed-S5.
/ Allen county to J + Amos! lot 4, block 81
Humb,ldt; TAX deed-sl.95.
i Allen county to J F Amos; lot 8, block 81
| Humboldt; tax deed-Sl IS.
| Allen county to j + Amos; lot /, block 81
| Humbaldt; tax dee i-Sl.95
Allen county t. J Amos; lot 2, block 81
| Humboldt; tax dped-Sl IS.
! Allen county to Geo Esse; lot 4, block 60
| Geneva; tax deed-sl.
John A Epling to Albert Heaton; lot ], hlocl
4, Morar; warranty dee,l-Sl5.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-06-22

held quarterly, and upon some week
day, so that all the teachers and off,
GERS could attend aud not dismiss the
schools as in the past. We were large
Iy assisted by DR.. ]. e. Jewell and I.
+. Baker, of Moran, for which many
thanks are returned. There are sew
en- Sunday Schools in Usage township
at this time, with the following gener-
al averages: Belfry. so; Usage, 40 !;
Montevale, 80; Sprig Valley, 40; Bap-
tist, 40; Usage Valley, 50; Presbyte-
rians, 40; Union, 2 UNCONVENTIONAL.
The officers for the ensuing year are,
Mr.. E. D. Lacy, Pres. Mrs. J. c.
Beatty, Sec.; and Mr.. w. A. Ross,
Treas. Post Office address of each,
Moran. The next association to be
held at the Belfry school house.
SEC'Y.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-06-22
Bronson Briedets,

The public school, under the care Of Rose
Daughters, closed last Friday. 1t began last
September aud continued for nine months.
Many visitors were present on the last day and
erjoyed the exercises prepared for the occasion,
There are several new arrivals in town, at Dr.
Cummings, Mr., Lyman's and Mr.. Carter's.
Ali parties are doing we'll.
There are now three graves in the new ceme-
terry Mrs. Stitt, and Mr.. Hunt were both in
tered recently on the same day. The surviv-
Ing members Of each family h ave the 81 mputhy
OF ali.
The Baptist church is nearly enclosed.
Miss Mamie Sprouse has new organ.
Mr. Ge rye Neal and bride haze gone to
Eldorado t. live. They leave many frie:,ds be-
hind them who wish them much happiness in
their ne y home.
1h,re was another ball in town last Friday
night. All enjoyed themselves.
Miss F.. Williams, of Maroa, ILL.,. is visiting
her relatives, Mr. Russell and family.
The carpenters at Mrs. Wier's say that her
house will he ready for plastering by the
Fourth.
There will be grand festival at the hall by
the Moran baad ON " ednesday evening All
are invited to come and psrtake Of the good
shin-s prepared for the ocelsion.
Thee will be fireworks at Bronson in the
evening of the Fourth.
Mr. Richard Hollingsworth returned last
Tuesday rom his trip through iison, Green
wood and Woodson counties.
will,t's implement house is completed.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-06-22
Moran Matters,

Mr.. Thee. Maxson's mother and sister of
Ottawa, are sisikng him
Dawson & Co. have q nice line in lawns at
8 70 Is cents per yard. Buntings at Is cents
Nice Apeccas IS TO 40 cents,
her nrothers, Ed. and Harry.
The Moran cornet band, better known as the
old band. have got their new horns.
MIR. JAKE Adams captured q large swarm o
Dawson 4 Co. will sell You good wool hat
for ls0: good fur hat for 81 81; also some
hobby stiff hats, and straw hats cheap.
bees out on the prairie lately.
week
Ever, body is going to lola on the Fourth and
take the children with them.
Dawson Il Co. would rather sell you SIS. %
worth OF goods at 81 90 profit, than 81 90 worth
at 50 Cents profit, and because Of large sales can
sell geous at small ct pr.fits than others.
Mis-. Steele and her scholars are preparing
an exhibition for the last day Of her school,
which will be next Tuesday.
Tuesday night the 2jth inst. is the regular
meeting of the Moran Temperance society.
The four HUMBOLDT preachers, headed by Col.
Buckner, have promised TO be with III ami good
time IS anticipated. Ali are invited 10 attend
il. tsllet is counting this week.
/. We select our stock 10 suit the general wants
a the farmers, and can say bring in your pro-
dnce and exchange il for anything to eat or
war Dawson * Co.
By referRnce to another column IL will be
seen that = Warner has paid out over 81 O. o
since he went TO Moran, for freight on lumber.
This, fsgeth.T with the st OK already in the
yard at the time he bought it, makes one OF the
largest stacks Of lumber in this section Of the
State and he has it so graded and is selling il
at such prFees that bargains can be got If him
at auy time He is working up splendid
trade and invites his old customers in this see
tion To let him show them his lumber and get
his prices before buying. He keeps in stock
lime. hair, sand, paint, and every thing needed
q finish building from the foundation up
Write or call at his yard in Moran.-coioay
Free Press.
Everything seems to be expanding this warm
westher, especially the corn and that makes
the countenance OF the hu>baniman spread.
We had the pleasure of shaking hands " it'll
Mr.. Hende rsoh, our good nanred Superintend-
cut one day last week He was around att md
ing 10 official business, and stopped to invite
our taDd TO participate in the exercises on the
Fourth have not learned whether the boys
glil compete for the prize or not.
go 20 Dawson & Co. for carpets
Forgot 10 make mention Of that fine buggy
Of Frank Wings. He bought il OF the lola
Carriage Works. hence 1t il unnecessary 10
sSesk of the quality. PENCIL
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-06-22
FINE WHEAT.

A sample Of Mammoth Fultz wheat
was brought to our Office Wednesday,
taken from ihe crop Samuel Ausher-
man is now harvesting, on D. b. d.
Smeltzer's farm, near this place The
sample numbers fifty heads, selected
from fpot three feet square and con-
tains from fifty to fifty-eight grains per
head, which indicates q large yield.
Compeetnt judges think his early
eown wheat will yield from thirty
eight to forty bushels per acre. Mr.. A !.
Is n first-class farmer and has nearly
one hundred and twenty acres of this
fine cereal looming up before him, and
IL receiving just what Kansas gives TO
every good farmer, big returns for Ia
Dor carefully and rightfufly expended.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-06-22
Carlyle Correspondence.

Fine growing weather
Corn booming, oats ripening, and wheat har-
vest has begun.
Farmers realize what it is these days to earn
their bread by the sweat " Liz brow.
The lola celebration is all tie talk out this
way. We think the citizens Of lola are putting
forth noble efforts to make the occasion o grand
SUCCESS
Mr.. p. NJ. Carmine had yearling steer
killed by lightning on the 9th OF this month.
Miss siattie Cummings school is out, and we
once more hear her merry voice among the
young folks Of Carlyle.
Miss Maud and Critic Christian returned
home on the nintd. Miss Maud enjoyed her
visit to Topeka very much, and Miss Oirtie re-
ports q grand and profitable time while attend
ing school at Mcpherson.
Miss Hattie Carmine is spending q Week OIL
two with her aunt near Geneva.
We notice d small addition to Mr. j. "
Christians spacious DIV cling.
SINE needed repairing is being Gone on the
Carlyle church.
{ Mrs. W L. Davis, of lola. was visitiag here
with her father and brothers lat week
IL looks quite tony at senator FunstJn's since
his new house has been completed.
Miss Adams, of Anderson iunty, was In at
tendance ar Carlyle church last sabbath
Mr. Clay bo0rn finished Swearing h s shee,
last Friday
We are sorry to note the death of an infsn,
babe Of Mr. and MIS- ia, Id Caldwell.
e u Er-ras
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-06-22
A BOLD ROBBERY.

On last Monday night the residence
of +. N. Jones, just north of town, was
entered by burglars. and something
over S72.00 in cash stolen. Part of the
money was in trunk and part of it in
a pair of pantaloons belonging to Mr..
Jones. Both trunk and pantaloons
were upstairs, near the bed where MIR.
Jones was sleeping, and the fact the
thieves managed To effect an entrance
and secure the money, without awak-
ening him, is proof that they were old
hands at the business. There is no
clue to the identity Of the robbers, and
Dir. Jones has little hope of recovering
his money. Another attempt was
made Oh Tuesday evening to burglar
ize Mr.. Foreman's house, but it was
not successful. Mr.. Foreman happen
ed to be out late, and returning home,
caught the thief in the very act of ri
fling trunk. A struggle ensued but
the man escaped. Mr.. +. describes
him as rather tall, with a heavy black
moustache. There have been good
many men loafing around town lately,
with no visible means of support, and
1t has beeh suggested that the city
council might take measures to have
such men put TO work OH the street or
compelled TO move on.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-06-22
ITEMS OF INTEREST
BY REGISTER REPORTERS
What is Being Done Throughout the
Covt,y-Events and Gossip
of the Week. !
savonbure Strings.

The mad dog scare is around again
Abner Wiley will commence 20 build anice
/dar school closed last Saturday. at which
4 time bountifui dinner was got up Tor tee BEN
efit OF james Wakefield and his scholars ME-
WakeileId has taught us term Of eight 4onths,
and re can say that be has. beyond doubt,
taught MS the best school that has eyf been
TAUGHT In our district. We wish him 4e best
\ success wherever he may go.
r. " Wiley has sold his farnlto Susan WHEY,
who has recently arrived from indianapolis
Indiana. The sum paid WAS 81, 100. So j. n.
will have t. hunt for some other parts between
now and the frst Of March,
z Luther and son are fencing hog pasture
with rock. When flushed it will add greatly
to the FAINT.
school will close at Mt. Pleasant next Satur-
day. SkEZIx.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-06-22

Collins Ague Cure is Il 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 II. b. Stevenson.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-06-22
Neoeho va,,av Notae

G. W Thornton has the pest Held of 1ax that
we know Of
NJ. p. Jacoby closed his school on Friday last.
\ lady friend of Mr.. and Mrs. n. was down
from barnett last week.
Mr.. McCausiiu came over from Missouri the
6rst Of the week in search OF his horses that
have strayed away.
Mrs. " Baird is on the sick list
A. j. Hankins and wife c.lme out from III
last week on q visit. VALLEYIle
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-06-22

ALL THE MONEY in the world is ofno
value to you unless you have health
aud strength. DR.. Jackson's famous
Root and Herb Cordial will make you
healthy strong and vigorous, vitalize,
purify and enrich your blood. Sold by
K. Il. Stevenson.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-06-22
PERMANENT IMPROVEMENT

PERM N Il I'M FROS EN- EN- i
A move was made some time ago
for the organization of a Permanent
Improvement society. A number of
good names were obtained, and the
matter dropped, we understand, OH
account of lack of time of the movers
to work it up. We hope it will not be
permanently abandoned. 1t is not
now the best time of the year for the
work of such an organization still a
judicious corresponding secretary or
committee, acting by authority of
such an association, could do much to
aid in bringing capital and enterprise
to lola. A judicious advertisement
through proper channels, for instance,
of our fine water power, of a magnifi-
cent building capable of accommodate
ting many manufactures, of mineral
well of excellent qualities, would give
lola an immediate and additional i'm
petus in the very direction in which
she most needs it. What we have
spoken of, to be sure, are private inter-
ests, but they are of sufficient import
ance to command public encourage
ment and support. Then the general
advertisement of our advantages, ag-
ricultural, and otherwise, by such an Or
ganiZation would command more
ready acceptance than the exhibits of
land offices, which are justly or unjust
ly, more or less discredited. We say,
let the Permanent Improvement Soci-
ETY. go on.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-06-22
SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSOCIATION

Editors Register - The Usage
Township Sunday School Association
held at the school honss was largely
attended. Nearly all thespeakers were
present. and many good thoughts were
given on their respective subjects, to
which close attention was given. The
question, how often these Associations
fhould be held. wac largely discussed.
Most persons thought they should be
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-06-22

GOOD PASTURE for either cattle
OF horses on the w. e. Thrasher farm
two miles north of lola. For terms
apply TO +. w. Hall on the premises.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-06-22

FOR SALE.-A good lively team
for $1,000 cash or time Weight about
=, 400 pounds. Nine and ten years old.
Ten miles northeast of lola.
2w G.. S. SMITH.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-06-22

STRAYED.-A white mare pony,
four years old. no brand. Had web
halter on when last seen. Amy infor-
nation leading to recovery will be re-
warded. J. :. CARY, lola.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-06-22

STRAYED A light bay horse
about Is hands high, - years old, col
lar marks on shoulders, and harness
marks on back, was a little lame in
left fore foot when last seen. Any in
formation leading to recovery will be
rewarded. w. l.. BARTELS, lola.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-06-22
BLACKSMITH.

Shop and tools for rent or sale. Best
stand in town. Call on VIM. Buchan-
an.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-06-22

WANTED;-I want to rent dwell
ing house on or before the 10th. Will
pay cash in advance.
F. III. PARKER,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-06-22

BRooMs.-sl.5O "a $3.50 per dozen
at NJ. NJ. McDirmit's.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-06-22
Business llotiees.

Business notices win be inserted in this col
uinn for dive cents per line, each insertion.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-06-22
LAND TO TRADE,

For Groceries, Drygoods, Furniture
or Hardware. Call on
ID. w. BosTwICK, Bowlus'offiee
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-02-26
Magazine Notices.

The Art Amateur for March contains adj
mirable full-sized working designs of clover.
azaleas and water-lilies for china painters; a
South Kensington chair seat, and a calico
yell for embroiderers; score of delicate
cupids, and page of fresh and excellent
monograms, twenty-six in number, giving
the letter A in successive combinations with
the entire alphabet. The remaining letters
are to be similarly given in future numbers.
The leading article in this issue is a capital
notice of the Water-Color Exhibition, by
Edward Strahan, with illustrations of over
thirty Of the noteworthy pictures. Bough-
toms beautiful painting, ''Snow in Spring.
is finely reproduced, and there is good por-
trait of Dor6, with some well-chosen exam
pies of his work. Flower painters, fan
painters, china painters, and photograph
portraitists are remembered in the practical
articles, and there is much pleasant and co
piously illustrated talk about French
furniture, Japanese art, new houses, old
fashions, aud variety of other art topics.
On the whole the March number is an excel
lent specimen of this always attractive mag
azine.-Montague Marks, publishers, 20
Union Square, New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-02-26

THE bill for permitting afirmations in the
place of oaths for members of the commons,
which Lord Harrington, representing the
government in Mr.. Gadstone's absence,
promised to introduee when Rraalangh an
peared at the head of his procession the 9th
er day. is a measure which should have
been adopted long ago without opposition.
In the American congress the affirmation
can be made instead of the oath at the op-
ton of the member, and in the French SEN
ate and chamber of deputies neither oath
nor affirmation is required. The same is
true in the German reichstag, and in the
Austrian reichsrath there is simple affirm
alton. In the parliaments of Norway and
Sweden only the presidents and vice-presi-
dents of the chambers are sworn into office,
and the oath is optional in Holland. In
Switzerland the oath is waived only when
the member objects to it on religious
grounds, and in Seryia, Greece, Portugal
and Denmark stringent oaths of allegiance
are required. In Spain the government is
now proposing to accept an affirmation when
coupled with promise of fidelity to the
king. In all the great parliaments of the
world, except those of Great Britain, Spain
and Italy, the oath has already been dis
pensed with or made optional for those who
prefer the form of affirmation. The oath in
the British parliament is not required of
Quakers, but there is no general provision
allowing heather like Bradlaugh to use
the affirmation. If he had not been person
ally SO offensive, there would no doubt have
been an affirmation bill brought in and
passed for his benefit year or two ago.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-02-26
The Republican CITY Cauouses.

There should be large attendance at the
Republican caucuses this evening. A full
consideration of the candidates to be named
is highly desirable, and great care ought to
be exercised in making nominations. The
Democrats and the guerillas temporarily in
their service hope to capture the City Coun-
ell and are really making formidable at
tack. 1t will fail if the Republicans make
discreet nominations. It may succeed if
they are careless in their selections. What
we need is a general discussion and compar-
ison of the merits of candidates, and a care
full selection. The choice to be madel de-
ponds entirely upon the Republican. voters
Of Portland. They must be present at the
cancuses this evening in order that their
wishes. may be known.