davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-04-06
FARM FOR SALE.

A no. farm about 81 miles north
west of lola Allen Co. containing $50
acres bottom land, 80 acres i'm cultiva-
ton the balance in timber. principally
oak and walnut, the timber is fenced
with hog tight fence, and the creek
which runs through it affords never
failing water Good Il stony house on
high ground, all finished. Well of the
best of water, also large cistern at the
door, Small orchard OF apple, peach
and cherry trees, also grapes, straw
berries &c, Price S3500. For further
information inquire of Chas. II. T;b-
bctt on the premises. lola March Sd,
ISIS. If
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-04-06
PRACTICAL. POETRY

''If everyman'S internal care were
written on his brow" says the bard.
show many would our pity share,
whom we think happy now? ?" How
well this applies to the dyspeptic done
but he can ever know. Doomed to a
life filled with gloomy forehoding, he
is almost secluded from the varied
pleasures of the world. Pain-ridden,
languid and inactive he seeks aid and
receives none. 1t was for inst such
cases as this that Swayne's Pills were
made. They will also, however, cure
sick headache, liver and kidney COM
plant, billiousness, and score of kin
dred evils.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-04-06
ITEMS OF INTEREST
FROM REGISTER REPORTERS.
What IL Being Done Throughout, the
County-Events and Gossip
Of the Week.
Savonbure siftincs.

SaVonburg SiftinGs.
Easter has come and gone
,! has been trying TO rain for the past three
days but has failed 30 far as yet.
Mrs. Lou Huh's little boy is very low with
soT'e kind of fever.
Mr.. John Keen is bnilding a dwelling which
adds greatly to the beauty of our town. He
will also add twelve feet more {, his store as
soon as his house is finished
Mr., sylvester IIur has just finished sitting
his hedge seed lie has SO worth of plants
from IS worth OF seed.
As Deer Creekcr is anxious to know in re.
gard to that nlilIet seed, if tie will just he pa
tient awhile we will send a man NJ to tell him
all about II.
Mr Frank Isenhour has bought NJ d
Hedges farm recently.
Our school board hs. contracted with Jane,
Wakefield To teach ! three months teru of sum
iner school, 10 Commence to-day
Ii will % nearly twenty wears before Willit
AcNitt's youngest son Will hc allowed to cast
his first vote
Air. Frank Hun s very low with malarial fe-
yer.
soon.
Mr.. Jacob Rearic has rented o farm near
NarnersburE and has moved on it
Mr.. Gillespie bought a COW few days ago for
which he paid ar AMI in two or three days she
lied. 1t il the second one for him this inter
Mr.. Thomas Thrgmartin had one of his
horses stole about two weeks ago. The thief
was caught at Carthage, Mo and "a count was
i'll session there the lad WIS sent to Jefferson
City for two years. We have not lgsrned his
| name as yet
:. W. Brown has moved his store from this
place to Toronto recently.
The farmers ars all busy getting ready TO SOW
their tlaX. There will lie an immense lot SOW II
this year; more than ever WAS sDwn before.
Mr.. Morris We down fr,Iu Yates I enter on
Sunda. sitting Ar. J. 4. Bu'teriield. Miss
Minnie Butter .cll went home with him 10
spend 4 couple cfmnnths SkKgrx
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-04-06

the city and bought his goods and will soon
open out with an entirely new line of goods.
George Barnes was so unfortunate as to lose
his house by fire last Monday week; some Of
his goods were saved.
J, furrow met with spainrul accident last
Friday while coupling ears at LaIiarpe. He
had his hand so badly mashed that IL was nec-
esssry to have two fingers amputated- DIR.
Jewell dressed the wound
Mr.. VIM. Mattocks says ne don't think there
will lie peach bloom in his orchard Of 500
trees.
Peter Maxim, with his little match, started a
fire one day las, week that burned over eevera |
hundred acres OF land and destroyed quite lot
OF hay tor Mr.. Jones.
Mr.. A B. BaiuSin and Miss Emma Cooley
viii soon open millinery AMI dressmaking es-
| Establishment in W. J Steeie's old stand; We
| wish them srcress.
orr private school opened Monday with
thirty scholars.
: {. Force has soli his shop to M.ssrs
Smith & Collins, OF Atchison
John Hnnstead is building d shop on the = to
| of DnIIart's Oil coal shed
onr population Is still On the increase. This
| time ii is a; John Laury's Jake Moore also
reports new hoy at his house
MIR. Fulwiter has bo.n lex but is better now
X, Dawson is building q residence in thu east
part oEtnHn
M !. VI. smith has bought Mr.. Clnthicr's
property and bas moved his family into 1t.
Gorr'll Z smith report iar," gales Of asricnl-
tural implements.
Nj. Dave Adams has just returned from Ma
rion county whore he has been to attend tho fa.
! neral of his daughter Lyrce i.etyrs.
Dawson K ca will occupy their new building
| this week. Our Post Master informs us thH;
| the Post Office will DO In that building lf,eI
Thul stay. HENCIL.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-04-06
West Of the River.

The sun is welcome glics; after ten days OF
cloudy weather.
\ Mr.. West, from Arkaneas. is in tho en-.
ploy Of James Townsend.
George Pence departc! last Week fox Clarke
county, this STATE.
Considerable complaint of chills IN tits vi
cinity az present.
". +. SerSEy is putting up {. neat residence
for james Townsend on what was formerly
known rs the Spencer place.
Mr. J. Young b.gius the summer term Of
Enterprise SCHOOL this week Liberty school
ais, comn~nces with Miss Dora Duncsn as
teacher.
Lettuce c'' wiH IsieaEe psr,iou US for cor
rectipg an item in the "Cariyl. Cuts of last
week. Miss Matte Cummings is not Tracking
east Of lola, but is teaching Onion SCHOOL on
the west side.
Brown county must share che honor nj
furnishing Illinois with seei corn with Al
len county, as A. Il. Jones ships car LOAF, IN
Central Illfnois this week.
An old fashioned quilting bee &. Mrs James
iow-isend's proved quite an attraction Last
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-04-06
LaHarpe Locals.


Mrs. Russell leaves this week for Sch,aska
where Mr.. Russell has gone Into business.
&. II. Hackney came home fruiu Nebraska
sick. Kansas is the lest placc yet
Mr.. SiJkley's have q boy about four weeks
old, one at c. Coles ami Il girl 1t Jim ricke!l's
\ ventriloquist and slight Of and performer
visited Elm Dale On Monday evening; the pay.
furmlnc-s We're quite sOul
Mrs. Hart Is on the Ricl list
Two Gentlemen from IiliHu'. that own laad
adj ,inHg Mr.. Toby on the east. are going -
farm their land this summer The are nov
boarding with MI. ThUmpson why lives on ina
Augustine farm.
MIR. J.. l. Carter begins next Monday "a
lesrn telccraphy ut tue Ia iIIrre Office wi: I
MIR Davis.
since DIR. BouIson i, formed that snr!cal
operation on Mrs. y iison, her speech is much
improved.
Farmers are v;ry busy piowin-,, AMI some ar"
going to slant corn t..is week. But hp, are
those early gardens?
Mrs. COY nas oyer frcm Moran and sIcat a
couple of days at MIR. Frenchs.
should think the new Correspondent from
.lic;I Center has such n large district to write
from, and ~ nvb-dy has wriiea ir IN there IUr
over year, h. might leave thu La HsrIe
Items atone. am here get. J UAwKEa.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-04-06
Carlyle Cuts.

The sun has again shrne forth m his ,.riIl;an-
cy, AMI the heart Of the farmer rci"icrs in tn.
prospect Of a speedy planting of his corn. IN
deel, Il number are already dropping the sect
into the ground; bat whether il VIII be- AZ wei!
:, do or to wait till ;aYc fr1aa becomes a lit
tie warmer. is question time will best suswcr
Our Inyali,is Of last wrek, We o." happy 10
state, are all better.
Miss Brooks CoLile enjoyed! short visit to
Garnet, where her brother is telegraph orcra-
tor.
Mrs. J. W. Christian and her cousin Mr.
Patton ~ visitin" u. Mcpherson, where Mrs
Christians daughter is attending school.
1.-The new barn Of Mr.. Cozinc is fast approach
ing completion When flushed it vii! he org
Of the lsTS; 81 and best ia cur community He
SANS Ia has given ", the idea OF seeking TO cs-
tabIish Z navy yard on Deer Greek. and will
turn his attention in the future Us in the past To
farming:
- \ good namc IL rather to Ice chosen than
great rIches;'' hence our signature,
LkITuCR C.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-04-06
Neosho Valley Notes.

After being silent two weeks, we again find
Ourselves ready to communicate TO lax RIG
lister; but we experience quite task in try
ing to seize events Of any importance,
n. P. Jicoby Is again engaged in the active
duties of country pedagogue. The school he
gan on Monday OF last week, with an earoil-
,aept Of 81 scholars.
J. L. Clesyer has been chosen To- act as SUI
psrinteniEnt of orr Ssbhath school for the
present quarter Tn Interest OF the school
I.eeIus t, be Increasing.
Wm. Bo,in has greatly changed the outworci
appearance Of his barn by arpl! Ing 4 coat OF
paint. =
Mrs Castatcr has heen aiiins 81 lats, bnt
rTe rreseut il rrgaining her heath.
y. X. Young has erected y small tenant
house on his Land, one mile west Of tire river
bridge
/ hrhUIh the persistent and deserving efforts
OF the managers, TEc REGISTER Is stca. lily
gaining ftvnr. We frequently hear It spoke. 0i
liz the highest terms, AMI "i'i very exceptions,
~ far IA pur knnwi"igu eNter''s. its auhscri-
bSr5 express Jheir sails! sctiCh in the most en-
pAa;iC nauHv.. hALLIiIT,:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-04-06
A NEW INDUSTRY.

Mr.. J. Myers and sons, Oscar and
Writ, have leased part of the barb
wire factory building and are now put
ting i'm machinery to do a general wood
working business. They will use the
power from the factory engine to run Il
planer, turning lsthes DC, and will
manufacture screen doors and windows,
besides doing all kinds of job work .
Messrs. Myers d Sons are fine me
chaniCs and they will undoubtedly
build up a good business. They Expect
to he ready for business early next
week.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-04-06
VIM. BUCHANAN,

One door west of the old stand, south
Of the bank, will sell you more -four,
feed, groceries, or wood than any other
house in lola. Why2 Because he
pays no rent, or clerk hire, drinks no
whiskey, chews no tobacco, smokes no
cigars, saws his own wood. Delivers
goods to any part of the city. The
best Of stove wood, 50 per cord; every
thing else In proportion.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-04-06
DRESSMAKIN0.

would respectfully inform the ladies
of lola and vicinity that am prepared
to do dressmakiDg in all branches.
Particular attention given to cutting
and fitting Ladies' and Children's
garments. New patterns of the latest
styles received every month. Ladies
please give me a call. Over Northrup's
bank. MRS. J. L. DELAP.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-04-06
FOR SALE.

House and lot in the northeast par t
MCNurr Bios,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-04-06
Norm Mnttapo

Or. strong ard Il. Thomas ere chipping ace.
corn to Illinois.
MIR. y. Irwin thinks he killed mad dog last
week lie kilIod log, that's certain; but the
nal part is doabtini.
SUIae Of our eucrgatlc fsrners have com
munced planting corn.
Mr. Rcece, our new merchant, has been "a
The Press., 1883-11-15

the Divine-at the base men dig and delve for the earthly. This thought brings us to the materialistic. So right here we spread "our repast" poetry and even sentiment shrink before such appetites- the lunch store is generous, and we eat, and eat-yes, those ladies, but forbear It is time to descend, we have prolonged our stay too far already, and we must hasten. But can we leave? is the inquiry of each. Gan we leave, we ask, these grand scenes, the like of which we shall hardly look upon again? But we must say goodbye to Rocky Mountains, Span- ish peaks, winding rivers, nearby views and make the descent We approach the line where we begin the downward course. I lock over and down, and shrink back in horror and inwardly exclaim, not poetic ally, nor sentimentally, but in well-nigh terror, "Can leave?" And my poor diz- zy head echoes, Gan I? I wish myself safely down, and forget things wonderful aud sublime. I would give far more for the "Grand Union" at Trinidad than for all the ''peaks'' in the world Looking again l see my companions well on the way and calling upon me to follow. What shall be done? No, will not be craven '"Tenderfoot" amid all this grandeur, and more especially among jeering friends. One grand effort IS made, aud, springing forward, I go down with shouting and and laughter. Catching hold of this shrub, gaining a foothold by this rock, II pass the fieetest of them; kind of insanity has gotten hold of me, and lead the descent until we find our horses, and swiftly and gayly ride to our Trinidad home. And now, after an interval of rest, with not a little self-accusation for so quietly receiv- ing praise for courage and activity when iu mortal terror and the haste borne of it, I have to say to all who are subject to dig zy-headedness, that while the view from Fishers Peak" is far beyond my descrip- tion or any possible, if you have single thought of ascending, my advice is-don't. Let somebody else go up and write about it, and you read it is safer, easier. far more comfortable.
The Press., 1883-11-15
A Sheaf of Richest Grain.
He saw the wheat field waiting,

He saw the wheat field waiting, All golden in the sun, And strong and stalwart reapers Went by him, one by one. "Oh, could I reap in harvest !'' His heart made bitter cry; 1T can do nothing, nothing, So weak, alas am I" At eve fainting traveller
 Sank down besid his door; A cup of cool, sweet water To quench his thirst he bore; And when, refreshed and strengthened, The traveller went his way Upon the poor mans threshold A golden wheat-sheaf lay. When came the Lord of Harvest, He cried: ''Oh, Master kind One sheaf have I to offer,
 And that I did not bind; I gave cup of water
 To one athirst, and he Left at my door in going The sheaf offer Thee" Then said the Lord of Harvest: "Well pleased with this am T. One of my angels left it With thee as he went by. Thou mayst not join the reapers Upon the harvest plain, But whoso helps brother Binds sheaves of richest grain"
 -Eben E. Resf0rd
The Press., 1883-11-15
\ GREAT CAUSE OF HUMAN A r.FarMTSERYaasi she LOSS QfsE5-s,s1 .
 N

and Radical Cure of Seminal Weakness, or spermatorrhea induced by Self Abuse, Involuntary Emissions and Eenay and Fits Mental and Physical IneaDacEty, &c.-By ROBERT J, CULV ER WELL, N. D., author or the
 The world d-repowped aHthpf in this admirable Lee. ture clearly proves from his oWn EnaI tns awful consequences of Abnse may pc sasc.aany bougies Instruments, rings cOTdiais pointing ont
 mode of cure at once certain and 0y wnien may cure himself, cheaply. privately and radically
 e This lecture ,oill boon to thosSonas GH0
 Sent under seal in plain envelope, to any address post-paid on receipt of six cents or two postage stamps. Address
 THEsUULVERWELL NERtGfAfLL.SS fLL.S
The Press., 1883-11-15

T a Court of Probate holden at Stafford, "A within and for the District of Stafford on the 5th day of November, A. D.. 1883. ,.
 Present, JOHN o. BOOTH, Judge.
 Upon the petition of Martha M. Leonard of Staff ford in the county of Holland. showing to this court thar she is guardian of Grace R. Leonard of stafford, in said district minor That said minor Is the owner of real estate in the town of Stafford, county of To land and state of Connecticut, viz. One-thrd part of certain piece or parcel of land situated in the parish of said Stafford containing thirty acres more or less and bounded and described follows to wit Northery, by highway leading from Staffordvile to stafford vags go # sassery oY and or G erly by land of Schuyler Ledoyt and land of Thomas land of Jacob LGopard's heirs, subject to widows right of dover therein. That it will be for the in- teest of said minor to se said real estate and invest the ayais of said sale in other securities according to law Praying for liberty to sell said property as per
 1t is ordered by this court That said guardian give notice of said application by causing the sape to be published in newspaper printed in Stafford in the county of Holland, three weeks successiyely before the hearing, spd that said petition will be heard al the probate oce ip said district of Stafford on the
 : i; seeiss.y Attest, JOHN o. BOOTH, IHdge
The Press., 1883-11-15

Electrlcity.-Of all the known Electro Galvan- c Appliances at the present day it is now conceded that the American Galvanic Co.'S HOWARD SHIELDS the best possessing intrinsic Electrical merits one shield appliance be fitted to any part of the body which is not true of any other See advertise meIt in another column of this paper.-Flectric Ga-
The Press., 1883-11-15
Advertising eheats!!!

"Tt has become so common to write the be- ginning of an article, in an elegant, interest ing manner,
 7sThen run it into some advertisement that we avoid all such, lkAsa~s
 ''And simply call attention to the merits of Hop Bitters in as plain, honest terms as pos- sibie,
 'sTo induce people
 ssTo give them one trial, which so proves their value that they will never use anything else." the papers,
 Religious and secular, is
 ''Having a large sale, and is supplanting all other medicines.
 s'There is no denying the virtues of the Hop plant, and the proprietors of Hop Bitters have shown great shrewdness
 "And ability
 'sIn compounding medicine whose virtues are so palpable to every one's observation" P & Did She Die? "Nol -s,., --,~
 ssShe fingered and suffered along, pining away all the time for years"
 'sThe doctors doing her no good;"
 "And at last was cured by this Hop Bitters the papers say so much about" | "Indeed Indeed !" HOW GlanKIul we SUOulu De TOT that meQ- icine." Daughters Misery. 'Eleven years our daughter suffered on a bed of misery. .s.H
 ''From complication of kidney, liver, rheumatic trouble and nervous debility, "Under the care of the best physicians,
 s'Who gave her disease various names, "But no relief,
 "And now she is srestored to us in good health by as simple remedy as Hop Bitters, that we had summed for years Before using it."-THE | PARENTS.
The Press., 1883-11-15
Potaska, indispensable to public speakers

If you have headacho, ear or toothache, neuralgia or rheumatism, use Crosby's min ute cure, it never fails, Suffer no longer, it is a quick, sure and lasting remedy. An dfuggists. $
The Press., 1883-11-15
LOCAL TopIcs-PENN,D AND sCIssoRED.

LOCAL T0PICS-PENN'D AND SClSSOKED. Correspondence which did not arrive in time for last
 weeks issue9
 WEST STAFFORD,
 Rev. Wm. H. Gilbert, secretary of the Conn. Bible Society, was with us last Sab bath, and gave some startling statistics, showing that we need not go to Central Africa to find the heathen, or to find those destitute of the Bible, and living in degra- dation and vice, but they are to be found in all our cities and villages, and within sound of the church bells The addresses of MT. G. were listened to with much in terest. -
 Our ladies' circle met with Mrs. B. O.. Truesdell, Wednesday p. m. of last week for choice of officers, &c. Mrs. Truesdell, their worthy and beloved president, de- clining reelection, Mrs. Orrin Fletcher was appointed to that office The minor offices being filed, after few hours of so- cial converse, and the usual collation. the meeting adjourned, all feeling that it Is good thus to come together from time to time, even if no other end were attalned except the culture of the social element, and that union and fraternity so essential to the peace and prosperity of all religious communities. >~& s~<s$ SOMERS.
 The Beeman concert and elocutionary entertainment was we'll attended, and pro- nounced by some of the best judges to be the finest evening entertainment ever given in Somers Such delicious music and choice reading deserve packed houses. Nc other community has an opportunity to hear these artists at such low prices.
 Speaking of eggs, MT. Jerome Lee has buff cochin bullet which recently laid an egg which must have surprised the hen, as it certainly did the owner. The dimensions were 8 inches by ', and the weight about ounces.
 MT Bignell, the barber, announces his purpose of coming to Somers on Tues day and Friday, when he would be pleased to serve his old customers and others. MoNsoN.
 Aaron Bliss. an old man living alone in the west part of the town, was found dead in his bed few days ago. He had probably been dead for several days. l Be tween $4, ,OOO and $5, 900 in money and SC. curities were found about his person.
 The Universalists are to play "Oul Boys" in Central hall on the 21st. :. Dr. Fuller has bought the Green spring west of the South Monson station and will con meet it by pipe with his spring east of the village, which connection will enable hin to supply water to considerably large1 number of houses than at present. .Mer rick & Fay's straw shop is running only on mems goods, and the full capacity O the shop will not be utilized until the las of December The new road which Ii being laid out east of the village is tt branch from Pearl street east to the Beach Mack and Burlington houses, thence te turn north parallel with Pearl street as fla as the Sullivan house, when it will again connect with the main road.
The Press., 1883-11-15

There is no longer any doubt that Carlisle is gaining in the speakership race. There is Q growing feeling that as Philadelphia has se- cured the base ball championship she ought to be willing to yield the speakership to some other locality it@
The Press., 1883-11-15
ORDER OF NOTICE State of oonnee

nRDER OF NOTICE. State of Connec O tieat, Taand County, s. Holland October 25th, Upon the complaint Of the said Lucy Shilling, praying for the reasons therein set forth for di vorce now pending before the superior conrt in and for Holland County, to be holden on the first Tuesday of December, A. D. 1sss It appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority, that the said de- fendant is residing in pafts unknown to the plaintiff. Therefore ordered that notice of the pendeney of said complaint begiyen by publishing this order in The Press, newspaper printed In stafford, three weeks of November, A. D., 1883. E. Q. DlMOCK,
 Clerk of the Superior Court for Holland County, DURE BKOOKLYN LEAD.
 PHENHA PURE WHIEE LEAD.
 The uniyersaly satisfactory H. w. J0hmss
 NASHESTOS's hIQUTD, PAINTS. < For sai9 at E w! CRANES