davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-01
OCuAOTL, BLUFFS RAILROAD
TIME TABLE

AaGAAI
CHICAGO, RocK ISLAND AND PACIFIC.
Depart. Arrive.
Atlantic Ext ..b:2o p M Pacific Ext. -. 9:15 o m
Elk and Mails. .9:25 a IN Elk and Malls .6:55 p m
D. Moines ac*..7:15 q m Des Moines ac* .4:4o p m
CHICAGO, BURLINGTON AND QUINCY.
Depart. Arrive.
Atlantic Ext. $50 p m Pacific Ext, 800 a m
N. Y. Ex......4:00 p m Neb & kas Elk. $40 a m
CHICAGO AND NORTHWESTERN.
Depart. Arrive.
Atlantic Ext. ,5I5 p m Pacific Ext. -. 9l5 a m
Mai and Ex*. 800 q m Mail and EXt. .6:15 p m
Accom-. (Sat. }. $50 p m Accom-. Mon.) .1:45 p m
KANSAS CITY, ST. JoE AND COUNCIL BIuFFs.
Depart. Arrive.
Mail and Ex... 1856 e m Express. .......6:5o p m
E-s:csr, ~.s~..e1eP s Mail sra Es...s'S p N
Depart. Arrive.
Overland Ex.iiS0a .. II. Overland Ex..4Oo p.lm.
Lincoln EI. .ii:s0 O. "a. psayer Ex 800 o. n,
Local Ex.....7:25 a. m. Ex...s.9:05 a. m.
Emigrant. +. . $50 p. m. EX.....f:0O o. m.
WABASH So. LOUIS AND PAarIO;
Mail and Ex,. 9:45 a m Mail and Ex.. 4:So p m
Capnon Ball.. 4:5O p m Cannon Ball. .11:05 a m
sIoua CITY AND PACIFIC.
For Sioux City. 1856 a m Firm Sioux C'y.e:5o p m
For Fort Niobrara. Firm Fort Niobrara,
Neb*. ....... 7:55 m Neb........' $3.50 p m
For ST. Paul. .7:40 p m From st. Paul. $50 a m
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE AND st. PAUL.
Leave Council Bluffs. Arrives Council Bluffs.
Mail and Eek. 1920 a m Mail and Elk. 1885 pm
Atlantic Ex. 1918 p IN Atlantic Ex.. 1910 a m
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE AND ST. PAUL.
Leaves Omaha. Arrives ct Omaha.
Mail and Ex. .-7:16 q m Pacific Elk. -. l945 a n
Atlantic Ex. 1870 p m Mail and Elk. '7-25 p n
Except Sundays. Except Saturdays. tExcep'
Mondays. lDaily.
Council Bluffs 81 Omaha Street r. r
Leave Council Bluffs. Leave Omaha
8 . m, o q m, 10 q m, 8 q m, 8 a m, 10 q m
II . m, 1 m, Q p m, 8 p II . IN, Jpn, Up m, 3 !
' m, 4 m, 8 p m, 8 p m. m, p m, 8 p m, 6 p m
Street cars run half hourly to the Union PscifI
Depot. On Sunday the cars begin their trips a
o o'clock a. m, and run regularly during the da,
at 9, II, a., 8 and 6 o'clock, and run to city time
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-01
JOHN CHAM BEERS,

1913 Carson Street, Pittsburg, Penn.
Gratitude 10 the memory OF the heart" How
many heart memories cluster around Hunts
Remedy in grateful households where it has
wrought Its magic cure.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-01
Saved from the Grave.

MRS.. NANCY j. SMITH, Of Eastlaud, lex writes
-'I was terribly afflicted with Kidney Disease
and Dropsy, having suffered for over three years.
l employed the best physiciansi in this county,
and obtained no relief, but was getting rapidly
worse. My family and friends had lost all hope.
My son happsned t. read your advertisement OF
Hunts Remedy, and procured the n edicipo for
charm. After taking several bottles, I became
entirely well. I Am indebted to Hunts Remedy
f.r saving my life; and. Il II had not bee
your medicine, ! 9 r,ly would have been In my
grave to-day"
Internal Revenue Department, Washington,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-01

Mr.. Stephes A. Alpin. Warrington, d. o., says:
"a member OF my fan lily having been troubled
for several ysais wah Kidney Disea @. and, after
tryingnumerous remedies and msthocs Of trGat-
ment with1u obtaining T eliet, she was induced
tria she b came completely cured Knowing
the facts in this case, l cbeer'ully rec commend its
~pa.lre."
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-01
Acts Like a Charm.

bles, and reco nmendsd it to others, aud found
II 10 act like q charm"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-01
DOCTOR ~STEyNHART's
OF LIFE,

FoR OLD AND YOUNa, MALE AND FEMALE.
1t is a sure, prompt ard ~etfectual remeds or In.
digestion, Dyspepsia, Intermittent Fevers, Want
of Appetite, Nervous Debility in all its Stages
Weak Memory, Loss of Brain Power, Prostitution,
Weakness and general Loss Of Power. 1t repair,
nervous waste, rejuvenates the faded intellect,
Strengthens the enfeeblod brain and restoret
surpris ng tone and vigor TO the exhausted or
gans. The experience of thousands proves 1t tc
be an invaluable remedy. Price, s1.00 a bottle,
or six or IS. For sale by all druggists, or sen:
Dr.. Steinhar %. O. Boz 24GO st
Louis Mo.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-01
N BLUFFS
WATER WAVES.

That never reqmoc rmmne al MIRA j. j. aaods Hair Non, st grc@ rover before touched by
ny ether hair dealer. Also full line Of switches eta at realty reduced prices Aog gold,
yya and cdNetn nets Waves made FRONT ladies' own hair d not fail to cal before purchasing
kewhere. An goods warranted o. represented. MRS. j. ] GOOD,
80 Main street, Council Mns Iowa.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-01-12

ANY one wishing tn keep fully
abreast of the times on all topics of
political, social and religious interest,
cannot do better than subscribe for the
North American Reciew. No other
periodical in the country discusses
such topics with so much thoroaglness
and ability. The February number Is
to contain an article on 1.-The Expert
ment of Universal Suffrage" by Prof.
Alexander Winchell; discussion of
"The Revision of Creeds," by clergy
men representing six evangelical de-
nominations paper entitled "The
Decay of Professionalism" by Bishop
McQuaid; and defense of the STAN
dard Oil monopoly, by Senator Cam
den. All of these are live questions
that every man ought to be posted on,
and they are discussed by men who
know what they are talking about.
The coming number will surely be an
interesting and instructive one.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-01-12

by which he sprained his ankle 90
that he has to walk with q crutch.
Mr.. Frank Adams also met with q
very serious accident while pressing
hay OH the Muth farm last Wednes-
day. In putting In the head block his
foot slipped past the block and was
caught by the driver and the sole of
his boot torn of. Luckily no bones
we've broken. He ID doing a. well a.
could be expected ...... Miss McLaugh-
lin Is attending the normal college at
Fort Scott. .......Mr. Will Strong ac-
companied Mr.. p. J. McGlashan to
Chicago with his cattle and expects
to visit his old home, Rockford, H.,
before he refurns...... Mr.. .Granthum
has opened a meat market at Mills
and Swisher's old stand. A cOu-
pie of gentlemen from Union county,
Pennsylvania, are visiting at Mr..
Obed Keen's........ At an adjourned
meeting of the stockholders Of the
Moran Cemetery Company, Mr.. ]. r.
Mcknight was elected President; Mr..
John Epling. Treasurer and A. E.
Fehleison, Secretary .........T The agent,
Mr.. Baker, informs me that the
chute at the stock yards il repaired
and is in splendid condition now, so
bring on your stOck.........Mtss Laura
Fairman Is studying telegraphy with
Mr.. Baker. ........At q meeting of the
citizens Of MarmatOn township, an Or
ganization, tn be known a. the Moran
Stock Sales Company, was formed by
electing J. d. Moore President; w. j.
Steele, Secretary; A. e. Fehleison,
Treasurer. PENCIL.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-01-12
Nsosho Valley Notes.

The weather presented rather q
winterish aspect last week and the
first of this. .Chas. Crook, accom-
last week with the intention Of work
ing In that section for while........
Mr.. Stennet was visiting his daugh-
ter, Mrs. StOddard since we wrote
last. ........A. J. and Frank Servey, our
worthy carpenters, have done a rush
ing business in the building art
during the past four months. II we
remember correctly they have erected
eleven or twelve new houses since
September. This indicates that the
Serveys are recognized as first-class
workmen, and that this section Of the
country IL in prosperous condition.
........J. Butler and n. Hankins each
are greatly elated over the late arrival
of new boy. The advent of Mr.. RS
son occurred the last day in 1852, and
that of Mr.. HIS about u week later.
.........Mr. j. Williams is said to be OH
the sick list, but we do not know the
nature of his illness........Our Sabbath
School has been, at rather low ebb
for several months past, and on ac-
count Of the low state of interest, it
was not clear in the minds of those in
terested whether it WAS best to contin-
ue the school through the winter or
not, but on last Sunday a faithful few
determined to carry the school on, and
exert more Of an effort to increase the
interest and attendance, and accord
ingly NJ. p. JacOby was elected super
VIM. Bolin assistant super
intendent, and Rebecca Pearson, Sec
rotary. NALLEYITE.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-01-12

tected by the clause forbidding re-
rnoval without GAUGE. Enough at any
rate 10 make the Democrats give IL
very grudging support. The fact that
1t is of Democratic origin only proves
that it's author, Mr.. Ps,Yileton, made
mistake. He supposed his party
was in earnest when It called fof re.
form aud thought that he would make
presidential capital by introducing
this bill. He found, however, to his
CONSERVATION when he came to argue
the question that he etood almost
alone, SO far as his party colleagues
were concerned, and the bill At last
owes its passage to Republican votes
and influence. The Democratic press
Is well nigh unanimous In Its oondem.
nation OF the bill, and would be en-.
tirely so lift spoke Its mind. The fact
is, from a Democratic standpoint, civil
service reform Is little "too previous
at the present time.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-01-12
Moran Matters.

Mrs. Sarah Carley and Mrs. May
Altman, OF Bent0nvill Ark, are visit
ing their sister, Mrs. w. H. DeHart
.........Dr. JEWELS family arrived the
latter part of last week. ........R. Daw-
sou has bought Mr.. Riggs interest in
the store and now plays a lone hand
-. 80. Two auctions in town this week;
goods should he bought cheap. ........
Mr.. P.J. McGlashan shipped his ca
tie to Chicago this week. He drove
them to lola and while waiting for the
train his cattle broke out of the pens
and were run into by the cars and
three Of them crippled........ Mr.. Will
Ross shipped three ears Of cattle, and
two of hogs last Tuesday. Destination,
Kansas City ......... Messrs. Clothier and
Honstead have opened u shop In town
where they are prepared to do all
kinds of work In their line........M Mr.. j.
Keen, of Savonburgh, shipped a. car
load of millet seed to st. Louis Tues
day.. Three of Mr.. JEWELS chill
dren have the Catarrhal fever. A good
many children In this vicinity are sick
with it....... Mr.. Joseph Jackson met
with painful accident last Saturday
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-01-12

We do not care to put The REGIS
TER in the ranks Of the religious peri
odicals, but the following prayer by a
COW boy at the funeral of one of his
companions who had accidentally
killed himself, is so full of honl ely pa
thos, and though couched i'm the every
day language of the cattle ranch, is SO
evidently sincere and earnest that We
cannot resist quoting it.: "Oh, Lord, I"
he said. 81 guess in yonr opinion Pm
pretty tough, but 1 amt askin' nuth-
in for myself, it's Briggs. He is dead
now, but he was as white a man as
ever walked. He never did no man
any dirt, and he had heart as big as
a mule, and no one as I've heard, ever
said word agin' him. / don't know
as what say will have much influence,
but Briggs stood we'll with us down
here, and although / don't know much
about his career, or his history, or his
family, he was a man that you could
bank on every chatter. He gave a
sick Mexican $3.50 once for medicine,
and then turned right round and
nursed him through fever, but the
internal Greaser hadn't been well
morn two days before he stole Briggs
saddle bags. All! Lord, there hain't
any preacher nowhere around here or
we'd have him here to say something
more pinted to you than I can say it.
I never battered any with the Bible,
an can't just now remember hymn
song, but Pm a man of my word; L
mean what say, and Briggs, IL he
gets a chance, will make as good q
record in heaven as any one that ever
got there. He had away down in his
heart, something that was square, and
good, and as true as steel, and o Lord,
you mustn't go back on that kind of q
man, cause they're too skeerce in these
parts. Amen"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-01-12
THE NRaeAoR.

As q message from 4 Democratic
Governor is something of q curiosity
in Kansas, and a thing that we are
not likely to see again soon, We take
pleasure in giving our readers the full
text of that laid before the Legislature
lxst Tuesday by Gov. Geo. w. Click.
If any further tribute is wanted to the
party that has 50 far controlled the
,destiuies Of Kansas, it is furnished by
the Governors statement of the COLI
dition i'm which he finds our wonder
full commonwealth. Complete iu all
the details of government. it is turned
over to his executive control with a
political and financial record that
bears eloquent testimony to the wise
management of the Republican party.
For the benefit of such Us may not
find time or inclination to read the en-
tire message, we summarize a few of
the more striking and interesting
partitions of it. The Governor is Of the
opinion that the present law making
the death penalty discretionary with
the executive should lie so amended as
to make it mandatory. The present.
method, under which the death Sch
tence is neither executed nor coinmu-
ted to Imprisonment for life, is neither
manly for the executive nor effective
in preventing crime. In the same
general line, the Governor thinks that
the district courts should he relieved
by the creation of at least three new
judicial districts, and that the system
of county assessors should lie substi-
tuted for the present method of town.
ship assessors.
Two or three columns are devoted to
a discussion Of the transportation
problem, the Governor making some
very serious charges against the rail-
roads of the State, and recommending
stringent legislation on the subject.
Similar legislation looking to the con-
troll Of telegraph and express compa-
mics is also recommended.
Up to this point in the message, 50
far as We are acquainted with the
facts set forth, we heartily approve of
the Recommendations, and think the
legislature would do well to act ON
them. But the nest point touched on
is the liquor question, apd here II IL
needless to say we cross swords iB,ns-
A good deal Of curiosity has
been expressed rs to what MF, Click
would have to say on this point. What
he does say is simply ! condensation uf
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-01-12

THE Christian Union advertises the
following special features for January,
with "more surprises for February:
Stories and sketches by Miss Mulock,
H. H." H. W. Yabie, Helen Camp
bell, and others; papers on the Sum
day School lessons by Lyman Abbott.
Henry Ward Beecher, Emily Hunt
ington Miller; voices on the temper
apce question by Gov. John d. Long,
of Mass, Ex-Gor. William Clafin, Of
Mass, John G. Whittier, Henry C..
Potter, ID. D., and others.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-01-12
KANSAS AS A SUGAR STATE.

The question of manufacturing sugar
from sorghum cane has been agitated
considerably of late by the agricultur.
al and scientific papers. aud the result
Of resent experiments seems to prove
conclusively that the business may be
carried on with success and profit. A
gentleman by the name Of A. J. Deck.
er, q special agent of the United States
agricultural department, has been Wis.
iting this State for some time to in
quire into the adaptability of Kansas
soil and climate for this purpose, and
his report is entirely favorable, He
saws that the first quality of dry sugar
can be produced to the average amount
of 1000 pounds to the acre Of cane,
with as much certainty as -four is pro-
duced from wheat. If this be 80, it
means that Kansas will very soon take
rank as one Of the largest sugar pro-
ducing States in the Union. For few
crops are more easily raised, and none
are more certain. There will probably
not come one year in twenty when it
will be a failure. The dry weather
that usually falls to us the latter part
Of July and August, only seems to
bring the cane crop TO its greatest per-
lection.
II seems q little odd to speak Of
Kansas as a sugar State. but there is
no longer any question that the
title may be properly applied. Three
manufactures are already established
and are said to be highly successful.
If the reports are not exaggerated, the
time will not be long till there will be
two or three such in every county,
and that means almost unbounded
wealth to Kansas. The gentleman
above referred to closes his report with
the following words: sin the near fu-
ture Kansas cannot fail to rank high
as sugar producing State; and when
these advantages become known there
will he a sugar boom in Kansas that
will shake the entire country"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-01-12

Humboldt Happsnines.


Mr.. III. q. Ford returns from Topeka
enthusiastic over the meeting of the
association, and thinks 1t one of the
best, II not the best ever held In Kan
sas. .......Services are being held at all
of the churches this week. The
ladies Of Humboldt are quite interest
ed in art matters, and the number of
the painting class are very enthusi.
astic In their work. Some very pretty
pieces are being done in the studio.
The youngest child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Singleton died of heart disease
last Friday evening. The funeral SER
vices took place from their home on
Sunday afternOon.........The Schools
have resumed their work, and both
pupils and teachers are working un.
der high pressure for the semi-annual
examinations. ........ Last Sunday after
noon Miss,Estella Finch was immersed
In the river, the river being covered
with ice and thermometer below the
freezing point. Ned.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-01-12
THE KING rs DEAD; LONG LIVE
THE KING"

A few minutes after IL o'clock last
Monday. in the Senate chamber of the
State House at Topeka, the two men
who have been most in the public eye
in Kansas for six months past, stood
side by side, shook hands and parted;
the one to step up into the highest Of
flee i'm the State, the other to step
down aud out of that Office and
again enter the ranks as private citi-
zen. Governor Click doubtless feels
himself in a very anomalous and some
what embarrassing position. BY the
irony of fortune he finds himself uneX-
pectedly governor of a state that has
so far been governed by line of poll
cy that he has antagonized i'm every
particular from the very beginning,
and he must certainly feel some
what at q loss as to the course
he ought to pursue. The policy
he would adopt if he would be
true to his own professions or would
meet the expectations of his party,
must of necessity differ most radically
from the one that has been dictated
for the past twenty-five years by an
overwhelming majority. And it
must differ, too, in some points which
that majority believes in as heartily as
it ever did, and which it will not see
thrust aside with indifference. How
the new governor will solve the prob
lem, and what method he will adopt
that may win applause from all parties,
time alone can discover. We only
hope that his administration will
leave little to criticise and nothing to
regret.
John P. st. John retires from the ex-
ecutive chair, a defeated and humiliat-
ed man. but man withal whom the
state may feel proud Of, and who will
not at once sink out of sight. Kansas
has had few ADMINISTRATIONS that can
be so little criticised as the one just
ended, and she can boast of but few
who have come forth from
the fiery test Of four years of public
life with as spOtless a character as
Governor st. John hears Today. He
played high game last fall; he threw
down his whole hand-and lost. But
he may br counted in ut the new
deal that Is bound to come ey and by;
and when game is up where energy
and pluck and fearlessness are trumps,
he will be found to hold a pretty full
hand
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-01-12
SCHOOL REPORTS.

DISTRICT NUMBER TwENTY-sIx.
For the month ending Jan. 5, 1888
Number of days school has been In
session, 10: number of pupils enrolled,
males II, females 10, fetal 81. Aver.
age daily attendence-males 3 lie, fe-
males ii 1919 total % 1l-19. Number
neither absent nor tardy-males l, fe-
males 5, total g. Number cases of tar.
diness-males 4; minutes lost by tardi.
ness. 40. Visitors, 4.
VIDE NJ. FETHERINGILL, Teacher
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-01-12

his campaign speeches. He declares
that prohibition 10 and always will be
failure; that 1t has hurt the State
by keeping away desirable immigra-
ton; that there are more saloons in
Kansas to-day than there were before
the law went into effect; that whiskey
IL virtually free, &C., and concludes
by earnestly recommending the legis-
lature to submit \ proposition to the
people to repeal tile amendment. We
do not feel called upon To fight the old
battle over again now aud will only
stop long enough to ask Mr.. Click
how 1t IL that prohibition has prevent
ed immigration aud at the same time
made more saloons aud free whiskey ?
The Governor further mars and
weakens his message in our opinion, by
going out Of his way to strike blow at
the protective tariff. After showing
the unbounded prosperity enjoyed by
the state, 1t certainly seems little IL
logical to claim that our leading in
dustries are being ruined by the excess
sive taxation of the tariff system.
With her AT manufacturing estab-
lishments in 1870, increased to 2,S0S in
1880 Kansas is certainly poor ex-
ample of the alleged decrease in the
wealth of the agricultural States
caused by the tariff.
But while differing entirely with the
position taken by the Governor OH the
prohibition and tariff questions, we
readily admit that the message as a
whole IL an able and exhaustive dOcu-
ment. well worth careful perusal.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-01-12
Old Mother ShintOn.

Considerable "stock" was taken In
what Mother shipton said would come
to pass i'm the year 1881 by those who
are always ready to swallow down ev-
cry within that floats along; but these
same persons will suffer from having
all sorts Of huinors for years, before
they will believe that fifty cents worth
of Swayue's Ointment will ef-
fectually cure them Ministers,
judges. lawyers, and even physicians
have testified to its merits. Try it.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-01-12

THE statistics show that there were
10,S2i miles Of railroad built in the
United States last year. Of course
thts indicates the distribution of vast
sums of money and doubtless had a
great deal to do ia creating the good
times that have visited US. But We
doubt if this record can be looked back
upon with with much qualification
five years from nov. s27o, 900, 600, is
too much money to be put into the
railroad business i4 one year. We
.cannot expect t. held this gait and
the reaction that is sure to come to the
o*er-stimuhated industrie0 Involved in
this extraordinary construction, will,
We fear. be far reaching apd disastrous.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-01-12

THE latest anomaly in cheek is the
Kansas City Times posing as a censor
of personal and political morality
The latest since its elevated position
ON the Garfield-Dorsey letters, is its
holy discountenaueing Of railroad IA
vors to the press:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-01-12


AFTER several weeks Of tsztjous dis
cussion the Peadleton Civil Service
bill has passed both houses ofcOagress
10y an almost unanimous vote. The
sill is looked upon by both parties as a
half measure that will really ACCOUNT
TO very little. IL does not touch the
direeterecutive patronage in any wag,
providing for competitive .exalpjna-
lions aaly in the department. clers,-
ship. Us Adoption aud trial will
doubtless be Of benefit however i'm
pointing the way TO future legislation
on the subject if it is ever needed.
But although oGly q half measure
fhere are a good many ofi ,ers pEQr