davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-09-21

SET thief to catch thief" and they
livide the boodle.-N Y Netrs.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-09-21

mo TIME like the present." remarks thu
boy with a new gift watch.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-09-21
Fair Girl Graduates"

" ABSENCE makes the heart grow
fonder" of some other fellow.-Detrott
d.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-09-21

PEOPLE speak of gola as hard money,
when in reality gold dollar is q tender
thing; legally so, in fact.-Troy IN. ~
Times
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-09-21
For You,
Madam.

Whose complexion betrays
some humiliating imperfec.
ton, whose mirror tells you
that You are Tanned, SallOw
and disfigured in cOuntenance,
or have EruptiOns, Redness,
ROughness or unwhOlesOme
tnts Of complexion, We say
use Hagan's Magnolia Balm.
Itisa delicate, harmless and
d delightful article, producing
the most natural and entranc.
ing thts, the artiiieiality Of
which no observer can detect,
and which soon becomes per.
manent II the Magnolia Balm
Is judici0usly used.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-09-21

"a BIRD in the hand is worth " all you
can get for it.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-09-21
In fever md sgrN

In fever and sgue
districts n tropical
and other rcgionR
visited by ep.demics,
and indeed In al
localities where the
Conditions arc unfa-
vora5le to health.
this famous vegrta-
bic iny.zorsnt ard al
teratiye. HJsteltsrs
Stomach Bi,ieIs. has
been found q I0tent
safeguard even u
feeble constitutions
and frag le frames
while IS q cure fOi
indlgesgior, bilious
ness and kindrrt
complaints, Il Is with
our arrival
For sale BY q
Druggists and Deal
ers : generally.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-09-21

ALL recommend Wise's Axle Grease.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-09-21

GET Lyons Patent Heel St;ffeners for those
lew boots or shoes before you run them over.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-09-21

Colden's Liquid Beef Tonic
Promotes digestion in females of delicate
health. Colden's, no other, Of druggists.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-09-21
THE GENERAL MARKETS..

WIsE's Axle Grease never gums.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-04-06
"Ghe Mountain Llborcl," g..

CAT "t seventeen cI,"s "a i'n :i... .'h - t"
Columbia. !rr, t.. .ut,'. ,u Hc!.s" "'' + states
Commissioner. Unier cnrrg"s Ipr uH.'Ntul act
nj tho ~, =. ,-,.s 1. ..l ,,..i ,u ,.r,'y iyy have
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c,u.l be found as,n.t tw, Of them enl they
were nl,D bound over.
In IA, ct,c IF ths three prisoners from Viii
li,,,,.Iu,., c,,,ty ,.tnr s;tin, al the testimony
., .,;... -,
" NV WI "',''' ''' "'''"S "''"'"7 ~ GA
against them, but, on tHe c'nirary, proving ny
'Ec witnesses for the PERSECUTION trIt TIC cleo
t;,uw,s.c,irnui >r,,,rr,. ..tb. Di>,ric, Attorney
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'''' ''' Qua :" S' w. - III "'o,
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mess, VIII, itapg"ir- was cmy,oycl 10y NciIH" II
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and take III! testimony, who. il was ~nd. was
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,.,,,, ., ,l, ..,.,.:,..,;.... ,,.. ..l;.,,r,,,l /
~. !..''' ''' ''' N>''''''''''''' w. - - ' ''
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-04-06


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box, Nuch aN - uscb ny h'7'heS' men III ""''"
10 NecH rlrrr'. was i'uh' on INC ho,' c'Ec'''
VITA d",i' me man CAV" II i N''N "'' WAS WIS
Sa'T"'"d t" =" 'nH' II was !. ''>! ~ h'2'',
Hnt IN i'"ih% II u' Wa i"r'H'' sur! Wv" at
It's W"'"ht' l'" ".'N "' n' 'NS ~ nv ..t'"
i"t !'' 'H' " !'S 81 "''1"' '',
met 'h@ gaze 81 'n' ':7''"''"!' nus, ;'''
vie. ihcE SET 10 "nrN counting ~" '"' '~''nn ~
amt t"nn! thl, 'h' pl'e a'H'NN'S' ~ ''e snug
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replace 1t ~ in' h'N h"' ma H. "n'" 'h@ MN
|l'h h'n'~' IL. .'H vent S'r r,'+"' i" '.'' 'tvN"'''
0l Nr. hAr|"N estate ana r'!"'. TIC t''c"'",
stances 90 the 'H'''"S' """ '"s',' : '',''"
ih' executor '' accompany h''' 10 ,n' mus ~ ,""
"a" l"'.'H~Ivh "a INC uo,'y; my VN''",'
followed MN nome nm" h'' All u"""'s 'S 'o'"G G
c'cii'i''y 90 '"' h'" H'''H "''' '''! "''
inc n"N WIN i'S c'"'c',S va ,''"7"' va. ~ ""'
~ "tio'r "'s w, '"i in,'' '''''n' wv "I'
@ ,"o "''''L W ,no o :; 49,
""' wy! ".'' ny 80 N"''io -" w.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-04-06
SUBSCXirrION---33 90 PER AHNU4.
ADVERTISING.
EAEkE. NOTICE..

Citations, Notices - Creditors and
EOticeS of Final Discharge must bo
paid for bsfOro thcy will appear in
our columns.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-04-06
CONSUMPTION CURED.


~ Washington slrrg,. Brooklyn, y. Y.
+ )" Mention ~ paper.
Dee l. l~-2 ~ II
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-04-06
hrs. Wilson's SPRING Millinery.

April Ia. i-ij.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-04-06

Capt. y. II. Foster AMI Mr.. H. c. Flynn Let
for The Northern mtrh"tS last Tues lay.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-26
WEDNESDAY
GENERAL LOGaL NEWS.
ITEMS OF INTEREST IN AND
NEAR THE CITY.
MEETING OF THE HEALTH BOA A4RD
Work of the Board Last Night Who
Owns the Ground Mt the Foot of lord
Street9

Dr. Springer occupied the chair during
the meeting of the Board OF Health last
evening In the absence of PreFident Bush.
The Western Hotel nuisance was reported
abated. The letter from the private secre-
tary of the president of the p, W. 81 B.
Railroad, with reference to the nuisance at
The foot Of Lord street, on motion of DR..
Grimshaw, was referred 10 City Council for
the purpose of ascertaiDinR whether the
nuisance exists on the city's property OF on
that of the railroad.
The complaint of John E. Newman of a
pond of stagnant water IN the street at the
intersection OF Scott street and GIlpin
avenue Was referred to the street Commis-
sioner, as was also a complaint Of G. Miller,
who accuses Martin Keogh of damning
water at Fourth and Union streets and fore
ing 1t into her cellar.
DIR. Springer and Mr.. Feaster were ap-
pointed to inquire into the nuisance at Scott
street and Delaware avenue, complained OF
by Samuel Pierce.
A resolution was offered by DIR. Grimshaw
drawing the attention OF fly Council I'd the
fact that the records of the Board of Health
re unprotected from loss by fire or other
wise, and asking that some provision should
be made for their safe keeping, which was
adopted and ordered to be sent to Council.
D +. Lockerly Of Philadelphia, representing
the Marvin Safe Company, was present al
the meeting and showed two designs of suit
able safes.
Secretary Frazer reported two new cases
of smallpox since the last meeting, one oi
whom had died, while the other was now
rapidly recovering. The committee to ex.
anime into the condition OF Liberia street was
continued. During the evening the follow
ing orders were directed to be drawn: James
Stewart, S3; e. B. Frazer, $l.50.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-26
'POLITIoAL.

The Democratic State Convention OF New
York will meet In Buffalo tomorrow. tn
County and Tammany delegates from New
York city started for Buffalo yesterday
morning. '.0
The constitutional amendments voted
upon at the recent electi on in Texas have
been adopted They authorize the invest
ment OF the school fund in such securities
as may be designa ed by the Legislature,
and provide for separate tax for school
purposes.
The National Colored Convention in Louis
vile. on Monday night, elected Frederick
Douglass as its permanent chairman. Yes
terday morning MIR. Douglass addressed a
very large audience, including many promi-
nent whites, in two hours speech, sketch
ing the history of his race since its enamel
patton. He was "sarcastically severe upon
the Government, and incidentally so upon
the Republican party" His remarks elici-
ted great applause. After the conclusion
Of his speech, while he was resting, the teIh-
poraTy chairman was unable to control the
business OF the Convention, which labored
to complete It's organization.
The Greenback State Convention of Mas
sachusetts met yesterday in Boston. Levi
R. Pierce, of Lynn, was chosen president
and. Gustavus B. Hutchinson, Of Boston,
secretary. Objection was made to the ad
mission of DIR. J. 2. Bland, who was present
as delegate from Athol, and after much
excitement and confusion he was excluded
by an almost unanimous vote. He is a
sympathlEeT with Moody Boynton. General
BntleF was unanimously Nominated for
Governor, and the ticket was completed as
follows: Lieutenant Governor, John Howes,
of Worcester; Secretary of State, Nicholas
Fnriong, Of Boston; Attorney General,
+. Whitney, of Ashburnham, and Auditor,
A. 81. Wood, OF Lunenburg. A delegate
from Springfield withdrew because Butler
was endorsed. Last evening the Executive
Committee substituted Nathaniel s. Cush-
Ing as the candidate for Lieutenant Gov
ernor, Howes declining. The dissatisfied
Greenbackers will hold q separate conven-
ton at Worcesterg as was announced tits
said they will not be recognized by the Ma
tional Committee. ~
The daily gazette., 1883-09-26
STILL IN HARD LUCK.
THE QulcksTEPs SUSTAIN
I 800. ANoTHtR DEFEAT
BOSTON THE LEAGUE CHAMPION.
The Athletic Reception SCORES and Notes
n --Hesasrday's Game In this C1ty Playing
Against hard Luck. .---------

1 Resi-, downright hard luck 4 VITA the
Quickstep without doubt; yestArday'a game
was brilliant one and at three several times
was luck against them. Twice were there
two left on bases and once three when there
we're no one out. They outhatted their op-
ponents. The weakest batters, however,
making most Of them, Pyle doing brilliant
work with the ash, making three with Q
total of four hits.s Bennera and KiepEel
were particularly of; Bennern has been doing
very poor with the bat and If he does not
hurry up and bat little heavy. his hitherto
excellant record will fail The game
opened we'll and 10 1.-The .6elding 4 on
both stdea Yves excellent; several brilliant
plays were made, 4 oover making two, An
intsresting and Brilliant play was made at
one time. man was on thiFd and one on
first; the PLAYER At first attempted 20 run to
secOnd when Pyle was about to pitch the
ball; Pyle threw the ball to Hoover and the
man on third attempted to reach home after
keeping the player between him ana second.
For . short time the man ct third made Q
dash for the home plate when HooVsr threw
the ball hard and caught him. ta.5
Some excellent base running was done by
the home team, notably Pyie's steal Of third
base. Henry made his irSt appearance as q
fielder and showed up wel. Cline and
Casey played we'll for the Harrisburg, and
Shetzline's three-bagger brought in three
runs. Cusick caught Pyle. exceIlently and
threw well to second. The score follows:
The daily gazette., 1883-09-26
WORK or THE FLAMES.

The Columbus Basket Factory at Colsm-
bus, Ohio, was burned yesterday morning
Loss, $4,000. Incendiarism is suspected,
A fire,supposed to have been OF incendiary
origin, destroyed IS buildings In Ruby Hill,
Nevada, on Sunday night, causing loss OF
$40, 1000.
slough's carriage shop, Hendricks tene-
ment house, and Weaver 81 Francis livery
stable in Brazil, Indiana, were burned on
Monday night.
Three incendiary fires in Elizabeth, New
Jersey, on Monday night, destroyed store
houses and barns, with several horses and
other property. Two arrests have been
made, az.=. M a
The New Haven Rolling Mil at Fair
Haven, Connecticut, was burned early yes
terday morning. Loss, $40 ,OO0.s One hun
dred and twenty five hands are ghroWn out
of work. ~ - - ~ IS 6s 80 f
Fire broke out yesterday afternoon on the
lighter Owen Hitchcock, at Brooklyn, laden
with l0O3 bales of cotton; and most of the
cotton was destroyed. The loss is estimated
at $685. 900.
The Erie Railway shops at Port Jervis,
New York, were damaged by fire last night
to the extent of $25, 900. The blacksmith
and rail shops, sand house, bolt house and
stationary engine building were burned,
with seVersl cars.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-26
FRrEDTO Kill THE BRITISH CONSUL
An insane Man Fires Two Shots I'm the
New York Consulate Rooms.

New York Consulate Rooms.
New YORK, Sept. 25.-Great excitement
was caused IN the nighborhood Of the British
Consulate this afternoon by the report of
two pistol shots and the spectacle Of hat
less man running at the top of his speed.
The fugitive was pursued and captured by IA
policeman. H9 gave the name of Feepey
and 1t was learned that he had attempted to
take the life of the British Consul by firing
two shots at him. When the prisoner was
brought to the New Street Station House be
described himself as John A. Feeney, aged
20 years, an Irishman, and by trade . coach
man. He appeared sickly and said he was
recently discharged from q hospital in
Buffalo. He delared that he had come from
Canada on purpose to kill the British Con-
sui, who had been lbelling bis character.
1t was evident that he was of unsound
mind. A complaint being preferred against
him by Edward Prentiss and David Oak,
Jr., of the British Consul's ofice, he was
taken to the Tombs Police Court for exami-
nation. ~ -Htil
When Feeuey entered the outer room OF
the British Consulate he drew . seven cham
bered revolver and fired two shots, appa-
rently without any definite aim and without
hitting any one. he was arrested imme
diately afterward by Officer John Carr, Of
the First Precinct
In court Feeney acted in a wild, excited
manner, shouting out that he wanted 70 kill
the villains who had accused him Of crime
and published stories against his character
To reporter he said that he had been ar
rested IN Dublin without cause and locked
up in Kilmainham. While there he was
offered e500 to swear falsely against fellow
prisoner. He refused. When It became
known that he had informed others OF the
offer made him he was locked up In stage
coach and conveyed to Liverpool, where he
was placed on board the Circassia an
landed in Toronto. There he was placed 10
the insane ward Of q hospital He was
finally released, and went to Buffalo Ave
weeks ago. t' a
On Monday he came here intending to try
TO go back to Ireland. Yesterday he went
to the British Consulate and asked what
communications they had received from
London about him. He was told that they
knew nothing about him. To-day he went
there again and asked the name OF the per-
son who was publishing blasphemous letters
against his character.
"They laughed at me-" he said, "and
then cried: Defend yourself, I'Il lose my
life for my character and fred"
Nothing is known about Feeney IN this
city, and no doubt Of his insanity is enter
tanned. sd
The daily gazette., 1883-09-26
POsTPONED.
The Case Of Beecher VS.. McCaffrey No
Hearing Last Evening--Is 1t settled.

The Case of Beecher VS.. McCafrrey NO
Hearing Last Evening--Is 1t settled.
On Sal urday night last j. 8. Beecher ap-
peared before Esquire Vandegrift and swore
out warrant for the arrest of Hugh Nc.
Caffrey on the charge of keeping gamb-
ling house.
The hearing was set down for last even
ing at 7.30 o'clock. Long before the hour
set for the bearing the Office of the JuBtice
was crowded and large number of pereons
curious to ascertain how the case would re-
suit. Harry Sharpley appeared for the de-
iendant. Before the hour appointed
the Justice, McCsffrey, Beecher and
Harry Sharpley, held a consultation in
a room attached to the office. About s
O'Clock, Squire Vandegrift and Mr.. Sharp
ley, appeared in the office, wher Mr.. Sharp
ley asked for short postponement of the
case as ne had only been engaged In the
case duriug the afternoon and he desired to
procure witnesses 10 provas.Fho owned the
place, and also who rent it. The JuBtice
replied that he could see no serious objec-
tions TO short postponement provided
McCaffrey renewed his bond.
The pTost cutor then held a consultation
with the Justice and after some delay the
SOU re announced that the case was post
poned but did not state to what time.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-26
LOCAL LACONICS,

Deviled crabs at Fullmer's.
Roast dinners at Fullmer's. --r
Soft she'll crabs at Fullmer's. "
Ice cold salt oysters at Fullmer's.
Register Biggs yesterday granted letters
of administration to Henry Lind, Jr., on the
estate of Henry Lind, deceased.
The American Mechanics will give a COM
plimentary entertainment in Odd Fellows'
Hall on Saturday evening, October 8.
The Superior Court granted liquor licenses
during the September Court, to John Nc
Catfery, George F. Robinson, William Dol
and John Mulrooney.
The peach shipments yesterday over the
Delaware railroad were distributed as fol
lows Philadelphia, 10; Jersey City, 4;
Wilmington, Chester, Baltimore, / each.
Five box and five flat cars were shipped by
by the jackson g. Sharp Contrary yesterday
on the Electric line steamer Vespers via
New York to the tijuana railroad, santos,
Brazil.
Henry Ferris and Tilghman johnson,
Esq, viii play the final game in their con-
test for the championship in lawn tennis on
the grounds of the Delaware Field Associa-
ton, at O'Clock this afternoon.
Chief Engineer Coyle, began laying, yes
terday morning, six inch water main on
Lobdell street and Townsendis road from
New Castle avenue, over Third street bridge
to the causeway on Market street.
The Harlan & Hollingsworth Company
will ship to- day 10 fiat cars to the South
Florida railroad by the schooner j. NAPLES
Ponder, which arrived at their wharf yester-
day loaded with steel rails for the same
railroad. '.t.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
of Scott M. Z. Church was addressed by
Mrs. E. B. Stevens last evening. She will
speak before the Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionary Society of Asbury NJ. E. Church on
Friday evening.
Complaints against the garbage contrac-
tors are still being received by Secretary
Frazer, who yesterday hired team and
sent it to collect garbage complained of In
the Third and Fourth districts, of which
John Grinnage and A. G. B. Anderson re
spectively are the contractors, The addi-
tional expense incurred will be taken from
the contractors appropriations.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-26
German Oelebratlon in Reading.

READING, Sept. 25.-The weather was
favorable for the second days celebration of
the Bi-Centennial of German settlement in
America by the Reading Cannstatter. In
the parade to-day were number of large
four-horse farm wagons containing allegori-
representations ofimportant events In the
countrJ's history. Alter the parade the
Volksfest was continued at Lauer's Park,
probably 1900 people being present. Con-
gresham Ermentrout delivered an address
eulogistic of the Germans, the deep impress
they had lett on their adopted country, and
the important services they had rendered IL.
Popular German games followed. The fes-
tivities will wind up tomorrow. A ! ovel
feature of the Volkslest is the dealing out
of thousands of plates OF sauer kraut.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-26
OFFICERS ELECTED,

The election for officers in the Bryant
Literary Society of Rugby Academy held re-
Gently, resulted as follows; President, John
J. Graham; vice president, G. T. R. Bates;
secretary, Robert p. Robinson; treasurer,
E. Baldwin T. Springer; librarian, j. Her
bert Mullini; assistant librarian, Richard
Scudder; sergeant-at-arms, John B. Bird;
critic, DR.. Samuel W. Murphy; editor OF
Bryant Record, j. s. Littell; assistant eti-
tor, c. T. r. Bates.
At a recent meeting of the MOI ming Star
Division, No. Q, Sons Of Temperance. The
following officers were elected: w. r.,
Henry r. Davis; W. A, Melyina Heritafei
R. g.. Mary a. Virtue; a. <. s., Fannie x.
Warren; F. g., Samuel J. Wood; Treasurer,
Rohert McCaulley; Chap, Mary E. Davis;
Cond, Zachariah Guthrie; Ast. Cond., Viii
liam Peeney; j. Sem, George Zebley; o,
Sem, Robert L. Crozier; Trustees, Samuel
J. Wood, Robert Liddell, Joseph PeeneY.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-26
CHICAGO MARKE ETS.
Activity In Nearly All the Speculative
Articles. M

Activity In Nearly All the Speculative
Articles. m
CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-There was consider
able activity on Change to-day in all the
speculative articles, provisions excepted
There was but little pork and lard called
for, and values in the former broke badly
from the high prices of yesterday.
1t was day for downward prices, there
being more sellers than buyers In all the
pits. Opening quotations were q trife under
Mondays call board figures, and from the
opening until the afternoon the course wa,
downward. Then a temporary improve
ment set in, the including cause being more
active bidding. The line of shorts wassmall,
and when they had filled the markets re-
acted, generally closing easy.
Regular wheat was active through
out the session, and at times even
excited under repeated breaks of Ae.
As q whole, the wheat crowd were
sellers, many of them having good
sized orders from country customers.
A firm feeling in foreign centres had little
or no effect on graf. in this market. Heavy
offerings depr, ssed wheat all day, and at the
close of the regular session left 1t only
tolerably steady. Spring was In fair re,
quest, No. . closing at 949zc; No. 8 quiet,
at 84aS5e, and rejected at 66c. Winter was
quotably steady, No. 2 red selling at 81 .02k
al .03, closing at the inside figures.
Corn was fairy active, opening ON an
average 1sc under yesterdays quota ions.
The close was easy. No. closed at 5OLc
cash, high mixed at 50Hc and rejected at
465ls47c.
Oats opened with more firmness than
characterized other grains, but a sympa-
thetic feeling brought it down to a point
from HaNc under the opening. Receipts
were light, but tne demand was still
lighter.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-26
TIED TO a COWS TA1L.

Experience of an Inventive Lad, Whose
Genius was Creator than His Prudence.
MATAMoRAs, Sept. 24.-George Huston.
of Monticello, New York, is 13 years old.
Last Sunday he attempted to have some fun
with cow. The animal kept switching
her tail, while George was milking, to his
discomfort. Being OF an inventive turn OF
mind, he tied the cows tail fast to his leg,
and went on with his work. The flies, In
the meantime, were getting In their fine work
on the cow, and finally she shifted her posi-
tion suddenly.
This made the tension upon her tail pretty
strong. She planted one foot suddenly,
and without warning, in the pit of Georges
stomach, and began to run about the barn
yard. The rope with which George tied the
tail to his leg was good and strong, and
wherever the COW went George went, too.
Mrs. Charles Smith happened to pass at the
time and succeeded In quieting the animal
until George united himself. He was badly
shaken up and terribly bruised, and he will
not fool with cows after this.