davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-12-14
CONTINUED from lat vsskl
How Watch Cases are Made.

Imitation always follows . successful
article, and imitation is one of the best
proofs of real honest merit; and thus it is
that the james Bosl Gold Watch Case has
its imitators. Buyers can always tell the
genuine by the trademark of crown, from
which is suspended pair Of x,r
scales. Be sure BOTH erorn and < q
scales are stamped in the cap Of the watch
case. Jewellers are very cautious about en-
dorsing an article unless they not only knoV
that it is good, but that the character Of
the manufacturers is such that the quality
of the goods will be kept fully up to standard.
wnLlMsponr. Pa, Feb. Is lseaH
Tho James Boss 0odSWstch Cases 20 Ike hot
cakes Each ono 7 selssells another. Don't need
to recommend them; they sell themselves. Ono Of
In for 20 years. and IL 10 good ever With this
case do not hesitate 70 give my own guarsntee e.
pecally with the new and improved cases, which
seem to be everlasting JESSE I. LITTLE, Jseslr.
NEW BRuNswIoK, NJ. Jan. g 1854
This gold case, No 66s6, known - the James Boes
Gold Watch Case, came into my poeseAaon about166S,
has been In since that time, and u still in good
condition. The movements the one which wasin the
case when bought it. and it, condition shows that
the case has really outworn the movement which u
playedout MARTEN A HOW'LL.
Of Board u Directors NJ r. X. d TSoaa %.
sead cent stamp Ksysts,s wsssh Csc BssAsrs PAs
aephia Pa haalssos fsstsstsl DAlst shsvg NV
Jsns Boz ~ Ksysssss Wsssh Cssss ars naAs.
10 BE- CbntinGedl
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-12-14
NOTICE,

NOTICE is hereby given that will petition
IN the Board Of County Commissioners, OF
Allen county, at their next regular meeting, to
vacate that part Of Jefferson avenue lying north
OF Madison avenue, IN the town of Geneva, AL
len county Kansas, according to the recorded
plat thereof, In lieu OF two roads petitioned for
one on the east and one on the west side OF the
own site. s. NJ. Irwin.
o-H
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-12-14
r 4 A. NJ.

lola Lsiee Ho. ssbolds ~ regular eonmunica-
tivts tbs fiFst ard third Tuesdays In eoch month
yited ;, attend. A. J. FULTON ". u. 8
X. w. DuvrY, Sec'y.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-12-14

q. q. A. L.
lola Temple No. o hold their regular meetinEa
second and fourth Nondav evenings Of each
! month az Masonic hall. All Templars In good
standing invitesl 70 visit
DIR W. &. HENDRICKS, Templar.
j. II, vANsCrs, Recorder.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-12-14

THE CENTURY CO., N. y.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-12-14

NIcCOOK POST, NO. 81. G. A. 2.
Meets the arsf Saturday after each fail 1nocn.
good standing are Invited:
IL. HENDERSON. Al.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-12-14
Secret Societies.

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
Seosho Lodge No. q held their regular merit
Inss. Wednesday evening Of eaci, week, In Col
sorn building. Visiting brothers from other
hedges will be cordially welcomed
w. p. NoRTARrP, c. G.
;. u. SMITH, X. Of r. as
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-12-14

/. o. @. F.
lola Indye No. q hold their regular meet
lngs every Tuesday evening, Ia their hall, tm.
ting brethren In good standing are invtfrt to
attend. n. r. ACERS, n. u.
e. II. DECLrrs. Recording Secretary.
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.
lola Loslge No. 1909 X. OF II. mrets In the Odd
Fellows Hall, on the first and tbirt Friday
nights Of each mouth. Visiting brsthers FROM
other lodges will be cordially welcomed
w. II. MCCLURE, Dictator.
w. ID. CuAsrAIS, Reporter.
EASTERN STAR.
Salem Chapter No. 4, order Of the Eastern
Star, holds It's regular communications the nr-t
aud third SATURDAYS If each month. MI menu
hers In good standing are cordially invited 10 At
tend MRs. /. e.. CuLBoRN, W. N.
X. w. DUFry, Sec'y.
SAUNDERS POST NO. 254
Meets the first Saturday before full moon OF
each month, Ia Dawson Hail, at i:JUfp. IN. All
comrades In good standing are invited.
L. ID. LAZY, r. G..
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-12-14
gusiaess Directory.
R. B. WHITAKER.

r. B. WHITAKER.
n TTORNEY and Counsellor at Law, lola,
IA Kansas. Court House.
&. L. BENTON,
a TTORNEy AT LAW, lola, Kansas. All
IA business entrusted to his care will receive
strict and prompt attention. Office over Beatty
Bros furniture store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-18
PERSONAL.
should be.

Professor Mommsen tho historian. has for some
time been in very poor health
George Augustus sala will spend the coming win
fer in the West Indies. His mother was a native
of Deuarara.
A marble bust of the late Nathaniel Thaysr is to
bc nlaced in tho public library of Lancaster. Mass.
IL is the git of his son, Mr.. E V. Thayer.
Miss Maud Banks. daughter of General n p
Banks, who has been studying clio utlon In Paris
will give public readings and recitations tins winter
TN, Emperor of Brazil ha, given Professor LAGER
da 500. 600 LOT his discovery of permanganate of
potassium. hypOdermcally injected, rs an antidote
Tor the bite Of the cobra.
Sir Michael Costa has given to the Naples Regal
College of Music tho manuscript scores of four
o,eras and four ballets and the baton used by him
for ten years. Tho baton IS tipped with a coral
eligy of Garibaldi.
Tho first of tho many tokens received by Mrs.
aStouewalT JACKSON and her daughter during their
stay in Boston was n superb BASKET OF roses. with
the compliments or y IeW melupeis Oh the oEauu
Army OF the Republic"
The lion Dudley c. Haskell. of Kansas, has been
in poor health all summer-the effect of overroIk
dnrinc tina last session Of Congress. when 10 was
one OF tho foremost fighters for the larin Oil.
Bnron Albert Salvador of Paris. diplomatic edi-
tor of lie Figaro, who guest of Mr.. Rufus
Hatch on tho Yellowstone Park eIcursIp, left this
city Yesterday 70 Wait tho Louisville Ex position by
s1ecial Invitation from the Governor OF Kentucky.
The Baron is o son of the late Mrs. General Mcln-
tosh, of Kentucky.
Governor Buffers absence from the opening cere-
monies of the ign Exhibition in Boston Is ex-
blamed as follows: His presence was much desired
and tho committee in charge delegated TO gentle
man prominently connected with the enterprise tie
task of sending him proper invitation. TIE gen-
tleman. by the way, was very anxious to havo 'he
lob. Well, the Governor didn't come nor cid I've
s,,d any rearets or any ackno led gmsnt OF the In
yltatlon. An investigation was set aloot among
the archives at tho State House. and 1t was Sscor
taIned that the inv itaton-ssnder had performed MS
duty. But howl Tho letter began by specifying
that there wonld soon be vacancy In Tho o,hce OF
Justice of tho Ponce at certain place. and that
CERTAIN friend of tho writer would like very much
10 he appointed thereto; then 1t "argy;sd that
the Candidate was lit and able aud could furnish
the hi chest of recommendations: and finally 1t put
on do rousemenIs by declaring that he WAS yostsr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-18
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Topr1cN.-Tbe hostilities in Tonquin have
been suspended. 60 The Czarina of Russia
discovered NIhilst in the Imperial Palace -
Laycock, the oarsman, has been injured -
The Netherlands Parliament was opened
DONfEsTIC.-A body, supposed to lie that OF D. W.
Bartlett. of the yacht Mystery, was washed ashore
Yesterday at West Falmouth. Mass 70 Warren
Spurr attempted TO commit suicide in Boston. -
J. Augustus Page died at Milford, Penn. -
Junus Brutus Booth was reported worse. - a
Snirtualistic medium at Hyanns, Cape Cod, is III
trance. - young girl was brutally assaulted
nv a negro near Jasper, Tenn. - An ex-convlct
confessed plan to rob the Missouri treasury.
CITY AND SuBURBAN.-An express messenger on
the steamboat Rverdale told TRIBUNE reporter
Yesterday that steam was escaping from the forward
mart of the boat some time before the explosion.
- The Corean ambassadors arrived from Wash
;ngton - Commissioner Fink testified before
the Blair committee. - Ex-senator Conkling
made an argument in the Missouri racine
Railway suit. "A reception was gwen 10
Senator Grady - The New-YOrk baseball nine
defeated the Cleveland Club. - General Jour-
dams resignation was accepted. 60 Sir Charles
NJ. Wolseley and lady arrived on the Servia. -
Maud s. and Early Rose trotted mile at the
Gent,emen's Driving Park. - Gold value of the
legal-tender silver dollar (412l2 grainSl. o023.
r. Stocks were more active and iTreguiMV
higher and closed dull at some reactions
THE WEATHER.-TRIBUSE local observations IN
dcato clear or fair weather with chances OF ram
Temperature yesterday Highest, 500; lowest
60; average 69ls0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-18

day, to-day and forever Butler ma, n. -
interesting communication was appended aaont
script, stating. as parenthetlcal xfaert6oush. pS
the managers Of the Foreign Exhibition wo"d fasa
pany at the onenng ceremonies The lrttsr IN pl.
been received py the Governors private sscra,s n4
who merely or glanced at the opening ssnisoc:
caught Tn II purport. and then tucked il away =
cations. 1t may be added that the man hasn't le
appoined Justice Of the Peace yet. ''es
WASHINGTON, Sept 17-Postmaster. Genes,
Gresham and Secretary Chandler rstu,naa
Washington this morning. 1inea
COPENHAGEN. Sept. 17.-Mr. Gladstop. srr;v..
here yesterday on bis yachting cruise ~
with the royal family to-day. ne unee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-18
sle,which will render the ticket of 1888 in


vinclble.
There is much in the political situation to
encourage the convention to do its best. Inc
Republican State officials who were elected
two years ago have been good and faithful
servants. Their respective administrations
have met with the best expectations. That Is
strong point in favor of the Republicans
When intelligent mon come to the ballot-poA
they are apt to reason that one good term de-
serves another, and to vote as they reason. Anu
so, too, the Republicans find decided .advanC-
age in the record made by the last two Leglsla
lures. both of which were Democratic In potn
branches and were as discreditable as Inc au-
ministration of the State Offices by Republicans
was creditable The Legislature OF 1867,
because of vulgar quarrel for spoils, spent
several weeks in deadlock, to the shamefui
neglect of the public interests. The Legisia-
tnre of 1858 showed its contempt for the tax
payers by declining to pass any OF the measures
recommended by the nOn-partlsan lax Oom-
mission, by declining to act upon Governor
Cleveland's suggestion that the tax laws shouiu
be revised, and by passing Supply bill so iuil
of Jobs that one-half of it encountered veto'
third source of encouragement for our party
friends lies in the fact that Democracy to-day
is far from being in good condition for cam
paiCn. The fight between the REGULARS ana
Tammany is very bitter. Some sort Of truce
may be patched up at Buffalo, but it is hardly
possible that the two factions will make a con
certed effort this fall all along the line. In
marked contrast with tho discOrlant, belliger-
ent state of the Democracy of this city is tha1
of the Republican organization The metro
politan Republicans were never better prepared
for political contest than they are to-day
Under the plan of the Committee OF Eighteen
reorganization has been successfully accom-
plished.
We do not believe the RichfeId Springs Con-
vention will make any mistakes. If it Keeps
clear of them and acts with an eye single 10
the public veal and the consequent veal OF the
party, the men it dominates will be the men
who will be elected in November. Here, rs IN
Ohio the tide is with the Republicans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-18

sage may be blocked by the ice sends q sledge
party along the coast in the direction Oh Lazy
franklin Sound. In this way the entire coast
may be explored from Upernavik northward
during single season, and Lieutenant Greedy
and his men be found, dead or alive, together
with the records of their scientific work. Two
ships are needed, because one will serve as a
basis of retreat from the other; one, moreover
can carry coal for BOTH Preparations 1or
sledging on large scale are also requisite ;
apd:a thoroughly disciplined body Of men COM
manded by responsible and experienced omcers
of the Navy is indispensable. There ought TO
be no further mismanagement OF this Arctlc
anfarnrise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-18
THE NlvE-WRJTTyG NUISANCE.

correspopdcnt of The Albany Journal writing
from tho Heidelberg Mountains states that tho
rocks bear such names,-" cut with Il cOd-chiscl -
as "Edna.D" Fannie" Ida" May" and Ca
milla and that another candidate for this sort Of
chrome immortality is " a professor In ono OF tho
ouhlic schools" The correspondent styles these
dctacements of the scenery the marks Of n doubt
ful civilization" which Is mild language to employ
I'm characterZing this particular variety OF impert-
nepce aud vulgarity.
The TRIBUNE took occasion. few days ago, TO
express its mind Oh this subject Out tibcar5 return
mo TO- for the offenders are many and the nuisance
IL great and eXasperatng. We suppose there Is
srorcely a mountain region in the country winch
has achieved any sort of popularity that has not
suffered more or less from tho vandas who appar-
emily are so dull and coarse rs to scc little else In
Nature than coigns of vantage for the cXposi-
ton of their inconscqugntial names. The
little tailor in the old story exclaimed, ~ his eyes
first fell upon Niagara Falls, "Ye gods, what y
MACE 10 sponge coat llo was profanc person;
bls qoose was more TO him than anything else and
az for the sublime and the beautiful he had no con-
ccptlou of The meaning of the terms. But then to
bis credit be it said that he never accused of
abusing any of the scenery OF the Fails with pencil.
,aiot-brush or cold-chse. lie merely gave casual
verbal expression to his shaownoss of soul and his
Ignorance of the higher propret'cs. The name
,yr,t,rs make similar record in black and white,
and each one of their autographs ~ an eyo-soro to
all pcrsons of correct taste, truo refinement and
genuine love of Nature.
Soma of these reform years person who TINS
brings reproach upon his name will be placed on
par with those who tamper with tho cotu OF tho
realIa May tho year speedily dawn!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-18

THE RICHFIKLD SPRINGS CONVENTION.
The convention OF New-York Republicans
that meets tomorrow will be in fuller sense
than usual representative body. The coun-
ties MS n rule have elected as delegates men
whose repute is guarantee that the results
reached at Richfeld Springs will fairly reflect
the patriotic desire for good govern
ment which animates the great body OF
the party in this Sta'e. The pre-
limnary district conventions have been
characterized by excellent temper-a dc,ermi-
nation to forget the factionalism that is behind
and to conserve that unity which is the Con-
ditlon Of a winning canvass. The State con-
vention has only to be guided by the same SEN
sible policy to revive the spirit in the rank aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-18

The extraordinary story which the express
messenger of the Riverdale tells of what
occurred on the Ill -fated boat, just before the
explosion, is worthy of careful investigation.
Its importance lies not so much in the fact
that the fireman reported to the engineer the
escape of steam from hole III the boiler Just
before the accident came, but IN his remark
that it was doing so "again." Although the
Coroner's inquest is over, the boilers OF the
Riverdale are still being investigated by the
Inspector of Steam Vessels. Let him call the
express messenger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-18
NV I'M NNSN
offered Is herewith set dowu'
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

That popular drama, The ons Woa,,. where
r.v,ved last night at the Grand Opera interest
rr,n,roas audience received 1t win Of this
aud many marks OF favor ParncIar "'ss' Il
hackueycd work would be snpcrnaou' N ,s,. occasion
,r,,rsa IN notably good scenery Oh 'n.' cou-
wa, . S"mau,,y Of feeling aud interest Of pc, va.
and az ,rs, bsroreo pleased acceptance
"s,centlr noioa, more particularly IN tue c"~s ~
VI n,,i,l .yauss. b, Mr. Jennings, E'it9n ~.
ban Lesson. and SeiIe Denrer. by E0a"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-18
colvIIlEs FOURTEENTH STREET ii Elected

A revival of Tho homahy ny. ,,ht Rna
., ,ne ynur,esn,h street Theatre last nisns nor
weknoW n play, and 1t neither requires appears
suys,s. frosh comment It's attractive qu" these were
70 rssdo In it, sensation stsssehec's anu srhs
nade with akin and force on TINS car ous week,
Romsoy Ryo" will be kept upon tai' sag "usr Atone
and viii then give place to kindred p'e0e ,,rh usssd
msr,." which, like the poor Is 49," ana. Mr. oss
which u IKE tao psor in moro ssns''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-18
amusements 60 Niabt.

rAsNo-s-" Prince Methussem ,-..o... dos Cana
FIFTH AvENUE THEArRB-S-L a rrinoo''0 wv
RES" = ar.. ouvsr Rings
MANSON SQUARE THEArRE-S:5o., i"e "NJ"--
ErRI GA GARDEN Excelsior.
Sppp. HoUsE-8-Birch's Ministries. $3.50,
ST.p FATRE-S-' Francesca da Rimnt
sTaSnApp TuRATRE-8-" The Merry Ducness. ~,
FEEAIRE ComoUE-2 and 8-"Mulligan Guaru ball
THIRD AVENUE IHRATRE-S-"Camlle. =. r,,ou.o
fIsI"S SQUARE THEAIRG-s-" The Great divorce
Case"
1ATB-ST THEATRE-S-" Romany Rye.
P3D-sT THEATRE-S-"Ya kle."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-18

Democratic factions Of this city. The letter
to the County Democracy which Mr.. Kelly's
subcommittee ON conference put forth last
night Is indeed a cleverly written paper LII
hurt but forgiving tone the Tammany men
inquire why the County Democrats inferred
that they wished to "ignOre the primaries III
which all Democrats in this city might unite
Why, what Tammany wanted. as her request
showed if read anght, was conference 10 sec
if these primaries were, after all, the best way
to secure united delegation to Buffalo ms
is the tone of the whole letter. Whie IL
would make the sOberest dog In New L olh
laugh if he could read it, still it Will hardy
fail to have happy influence on the mnu oi
the average rural delegate at the Convention
In his mind it will give the gulleless peace
loving Tammany perfect claim OF admiSSion
Some idea of the extent and complications OF
the railroad business of this country may Dc
gained from the statements of the Comms-
sioner of the Trunk Lines, MIR. Albert flnk'
made before the Senate Committee on Labor
and Education yesterday. The bureau at the
head o. which is the Commissioner was estab-
lshed to adjust all differences in rates on ABOUT
forty great railroads. by iOs "olh oonoo
like uniformity in charges Tor transportation
of freight is maintained. While all cutting
IS not prevented, there can be no doubt that
much has been done by this arrangement
to prevent ruinous wars which would endan-
ger tho commercial interests and the pros
perity of the country. 1t is an application OF
the principles of cooperation and OF aroltra-
ton for the settlement of differences between
capitalists which all kinds of labor might
well heed. A railroad war and strike are
about equally ruinous to the interests they
are intended to advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-18

The men who were engaged in the telegraph
strike are back in their old places now or
have fonnd new ones. To most of them the
contest with the Western Union is only an
unpleasant memory. But how Is it witli the
women operators whom the chivalric managers
of the strike induced in one way or another
to ioin IN the foolish attempt to cOcrce the
telegraph company Most of them happily
have found employment again; but an item
In our local columns mentions the hardships
which fifteen of these women, who could not get
their old places back, are now suffering. Out
of work and without money Do tic gallant
Knights of Labor, who Seliishly forced the
helpless women into the strike, realize what
that means in this great city7 What christian
like thing is the spirit of Trades UnOnism
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-18

The startling proposal to exhume the bones of
Shakespeare III order to compare the skull with the
monumental bust in the church at Stratford was u
stupid hoax. which excited great Indignation
throughout England. One journal We'd with an
other in denounong it as an act OF vandalism, a
wanton outrage and national scandal. and sternly
demanded information regarding tho utility of the
"owlish dicta of phrenologists on the subject OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-18

Preparations for the celebration Of Evacuation
Day seem TO lag somewhat. Yesterday at the
meeting of the Executive Committee which has
the matter in hand, only two members were
present. 1t is highly proper that Ncw-York
should mark the centennial anniversary of the
departurc of the British troops from tins city
by something more than the cessation Of busi-
ness which usually takes place on the holiday /;
but preparations should not be left to the last
moment The committee is naturally anxious
that the Governor should STARE III the festvi-
ties of the occasion. II will indeed be unlor-
tunatc If Mr. Cleveland cannot arrange his
public and private business SO rs TO do this.
The celebration would be sadly incomplete
without the presence of the chief executive
officer in the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-18

The Harmony which prevails among the Demo-
cratic factions of this city Is intense that If it
could 10 canned it Is believed 1t would make a cap
ital substitute for dynamite
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-18

II O'Donncll, the slayer OF james Carey, were
a British Cabinet Minister, the English police
could hardly take greater precautions for his
safety. He was conveyed TO London from
Southampton yesterday with carload of
police in front OF him and similar guard
in the rear. There is. however, little like
Ihood that under the circumstances any one
would try to harm O'Donncll or to rescue him,
no nlutter how slightly he is guarded. Ger
taiuly no hand would be raised to avenge
Grey, and it is not at all improbable that
O'Donnell's friends realize that his chances Of
escape through trial by Jury pretty good.
He claims that he killed the informer in self
defence, and If he can make out even the
weakest kind of a case in his own behalf, the
Jurors will be quick to give him the benefit of
the doubt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-18

Clearly Tammany Hall means to send her
delegates to tho Buffalo Convention armed to
the teeth with documentary evidence of her
overwhelming desire Tor harmony between the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-18

1t is not forgotten That the unpeasantness in the
Democracy s, far as the present year is concerned
dates from Governor Cleveand's fight with the three
Tammany Senators over tho nomination of Niurtha.
Had lie been equal TO his position tho head of his
party be would have been able his critics argucto
fud a Trustworthy man for Immigration Ccmmis-
sioner who would have been perfectly acceptable to
both factions Hence we SEQ why it is that section
of bis party have about as much enthusiasm for Gov
eruor Cleveland as tho captain OF All ocean steamer
has for an iceberg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-18

John L. Sullivan tells reporter that he Is
heartily sick" of the rum business. The Dernoc-
racy of Massachusetts, which was beginning to
regard Mr.. Sullivan as her favorite son, will now
see the necessity of dropping him. He has knocked
out his political prospects in one round.