davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-02-15
PRESBYTERIAN.

Corner Madison Avenue and Western Street
Preaching ut II ~ IN. Sabbath school 81 9i3t
a. m. PRAYER meeting every lhursd2y evening
All are invited to these services.
L. 5. MILLER, Pastor.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-02-15

The volumes Of the Magazine begin with the
Numbers for June and Decent err of each year
When no time is specified. ii will be understood
that the subscriber wishes 10 begin with the
current Number.
The last Eight Volumes Of Hdrpcr's Mdqn=inr
in Iest cloth binding, will he sent by mail
p silaid, IN receipt If $500 per volume
mail. postpaid.
Index to H.rper's Magazine, Alphabetical,
Anal yticai. and Classified, for volumes 10 80,
Inclusive, from June, lS5s, t. June, 1881, one
yoi syO, 81 tn. Si.OD.
Ramittances should be made by POST Office
Money Or Ter OF Draft, to avoid chance Of loss
AeiCsp lpers nor 10. copy this Gdrerfiselneaf
ioitho,a tie express order Of HARPFR 6 BRos.
Address, HAkPEH n BROTHERS,
New York
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-02-15

The Christian Church Of lola, Al Fen county,
Kansas, meets at the Court House for wor-
ship the second and fourth Lords Day IN each
month ut II g. m HENRY MARrIs, Pastor.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-02-15
BIBLE SOCIETY.

A supply of Bibles and Testaments may b,
found at the Allen county Bible Depository, a
Charles A. Steele's pisee OF business
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-02-15
A GREAT CAUSE OF HUMAN MISERY
On the Loss Of
MANHOOD II

4 Lecture thr Nature, Treatment and
cure If Seminal Weakness. or Spt rmatnrrh,ra
induced By Self Abuse. Involuntary Emissions
ImpOtency, Nervous Debility, and impe'iiDents
to Marriage generally; consumption, Epilepsy
and Fits; Mental and Physical lncapacity
&c.-By ROBERT J. CULVERWELL, NJ. ID.
author of the "Green Book. " &c.
The wOrlI-renowned author. In this admira-
BILE Lecture, clearly proves from his own en-
perience that the awful consequences Of Self
Abuse may he ellectually removed without dan
gerous surgical operations, bnugies, insirri-
ments. rings or c"r,iials; pointing TO a mole Of
cure at once certain and enectual, by Which
every sufer'.r, no matter what his condition
NAV he, may cure himself cheaply, privately
and radically.
This Lecture ,riH prore boon to Thousands.
Sent under seal, In a plain envelope, to any
address, on receipt of six cents, or two postage
STAMPS. Address
NUT nTJI VrDWpTT NpDJrhI
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-02-15

mYY0 pADEp may DO found "a Me at ecu,
lilo Z A1 Ed p. Rowell C1S Neyvsoapcr
Advertising Bureau Spruce 81. where ndvertIsins
contracts may be made for II IN NEW YOHks
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-02-15
DIR. HENDERSON

Cos eos Wyandotfe Street, Kansas City, No.
Authorized by the State 10 treat
Chronic. Nervous and Private Dis
< eares, Seminal Weakness (sigks
K Lsssesi, Sexual Debility loss o. frrnai
A I7Sewe>) and all impediments to mar
Sriage. Also, Piles, Tage.worm,
~ - rheumatism, Asthma. Epilepsy,
Urinary and Skin Diseases, &c. Cures guaranteed
N money refunded. Charges low. Over ~ 600 cases
cured-experience is important. All medicines fur
rents at distance treated by letter and express;
medicines sent everywhere, free from gnze or break
age No injurious medicines used. No detention
from business. State your case and send TOT terms
letter A BOOK for both exea-ilustrated-and
circulars of other things, sent sealed In plain wrap
pers for two Sc stamps. N. B.-Dr Henderson Is o
regular graduate In medicine. Over l6 years prac-
tice-12in Chicago. ~ My Free Museum IL now
ppen-sec description in abUve book.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-02-15
Secret Societies.

SAUNDERS POST NO. 254
Meets the first Saturday before full moon of
each month, In Dawson Hall, at sop m. All
=. D. LACY, p. &.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-02-15
ssGlad News for the Unfortu-
nate.,,

The world renowned "Henry's Specific"
positively cures all cases of Nervous Debility
and week.-mrs. { the generative organs In a
varie'l practice of over thirty years in treating
cific has met with unparaliei success having
sold during that time upward Of forty thousand
packages, End in no instance without success
when 'Specifc'' was used ms directed This
specific is PHEASANT to lake ami does not in
terfere with business pursuits. Sufferers may
cons alt free, iuclosing stamp for reply. ''Spe-
ciic, !" one dollar per package; six for five dol
BY mail, ON receipt or price. Address all COM
munications IT, Wh,hr & o., chemists, 14a
East Twenty -sevebth street, New YorkCity
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-02-15
C. f. BENTON,
GORDON g. FOUST
]. HI. FISHER,

a TToHNEY- AT-LAW. Deputy County At
N torney. Office at the court house. loia,
kansas.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-02-15
ANTl0oTe 70 MALARIA.
TUFTS HAIR DYE,

GRAY HAIR OR WHISPERS changed H.
SANITY to q GLOSSY BLACK by single sp.
plication of this DYE. Sold by Druggist,
or sent by express on receipt of 81.
ONCE, ~ Murray Street, New Yora
ru1I'S MANUAL CT USEFUL RECEIPTS FEES.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-02-15
Business DIRECTORY.
T. s. LAFARS.

j. >. LAF AM,
DENTIST- OFFICE OVER BEATTY :
IL Furniture store, lola, Kansas. satisfac-
fion guaranteed.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-02-15

McCOOK POST, NO. 81, G. A. r.
Meets the first SATURDAY after each full moon,
at the odd Fellows Hall. All comrades In
good standing are invited.
A. HENDERSON, Adj,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-02-15

Inflammation of the Lungs etc
speedily cured by using DIR. JacksOns
Syrupof Wild Cherry and Lungwort
Sold by all druggists.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-03
sThrowing Light on Railroad Grants.

The latest contribution to current lit
erature is the letters of c. P. HUNTING
TON, the railroad monopolist. They
have the direct quality of showing up
the moral depravity of railroad bosses
and the very con6ding and child-like
natures of Congressman. They show
how our Legislatures, congressman,
Cabinet officers and newspapers are con-
trolled by the baleful railroad power.
But they may do some good in de-
feating Central Pacific HUNTINGroN's
claim to the grant of $4,000. 700 acres
of land to the Texas Pacific, which in
1878, Mr.. HUNTINGTON, in one of his
letters, declared forfeited. Asamatter
of fact, the Texas Pacific never earned
the grant, and that road had no right
to turn unearned land over to the Cen
trail Pacific. a bill win be introduced
into the House declaring the Is 600 900
acre grant forfeited and the REFLECTOR
is anxious to see the name of any wes-
tern member who votes against it. The
Democratic congress has work beforei it..
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-03
Protection at the East and South.

Protected manufacturers at the East
do not like the system of protection
when its practical result is personally
felt. Eastern manufacturers have been
highly protected for years against for
eign competition, and they have grown
rich and powerful. They still demand
high protection from the government,
but they do not want the beneficiary
system to extend beyond their own mar
row territory. The South is encouraging
home cotton mills. Already hundreds of
thousands of spindles are running in
Southern mills, and the number is con-
stantly increasing. The East is alarmed
lest she should lose her supremacy.
New England's leading industrial pa
per, Cotton, Wool and Iron, while recog-
nizing the superior facilities which New
England enjoys in location and climate,
cries out against any protection which
the South may have against outside
competition. 1t is charged that ''cot
''ton goods from the mills at Augusta
land Columbus, Ga, are carried north
"for As cents hundred pounds, but the
''same goods sent from the north must
''pay $1.25. This is the protection Of
"the South against northern competi-
ton. The trade have sought redress
Gin vain. All they ask is for equal
terms, and no doubt Congress will grant
sit, as it surely will be asked"
Congress will do no such thing. The
East is protected from foreign competi-
ton, but the South must not be protec-
ted from northern competition. To be
logical, hasn't the South the same right
to be protected against the East, as the
East has to be protected against Eng
land? Is the East to be petted always?
Is the republican party the party of
section, as is claimed by many people?
In this inconsistent attitude of the
East, the great West and South see the
fallacy of this outrageous protective
system. Do away with all class pro-
lection, and let business stand on
legitimate footing. Business would
be benefited and the great mass of
consumers would be able to live much
cheaper and better than at present. If
the South can compete with the East,
the East can compete with England.
Why should the people of the great
West be taxed to make rich few men
of a favored section. Let every wes-
tern man ask himself this question.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-03

ueliev-
Ill system 10 be
,,lessive to the great mass
- people, it will earnestly labor to
give the citizens of the county correct
understanding of this great issue which
is to decide the stupendOus conflict soon
to convulse the entire country. This
tariff question will to a great extent OBJ
iterate party lines. The republican
party, controlled by mOnopolies and
corporate powers, will be forced to
champion the Ubiquitous systems which
it has fostered upon the people. Not
withstanding its professions to the con-
trary, the republican party will be found
powerless to right existing wrongs. Re
form must come from the outside, and
to greenbackers, anti-mOnopolistS and
lovers of honest government as well as
to democrats, the REFLECTOR appeals
for support and cooperation. The Re-
FLECToR is probably the best medium
in the county to those who wish to keep
posted on county and state affairs, cur
rent events and active politics. Only
$3.50 for its eight pages of fifty-siX col
umnS.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-03

among
retarding Irish
,.nIted, determined front
whole people would be worth
years of divided action. Unhappy Ire
land thy woes are great, but thy cour-
age is sublime. a happier day is dawn
ing DER thee.
Why don't the Gazette and Chronicle,
our esteemed contemporaries, come to
the support of the republican idea of a
high protective tariff They seem to
lack the inclination to take hold of this
subject in a proper manner. Come,
come, brethren; leave the "bloOdy
shirt" long enough to. discuss a real,
live issue. Don't let the REFLECTOR
educate the people of the county into a
belief that this high protective tariff is
the most mOnstrous, unjust and oppres-
sive system that can be inflicted upon
any people. Believing as you do that
protection is the correct principle, "
you should fortify your position with
arguments. Come, now, the REFLEC-
TOR challenges both of you to free,
open discussion of this subject, to the
end that the voters of this county may
be able to cast their ballots intelligently
at the coming election.
Xxx
"What will this country do about the
insult which England offered her in re-
fusing to listen to her request for a stay
of execution in the O'DOnnel caSe?" is
a question very frequently heard. This
country, 1.-THE land of the free, and the
home of the brave,'' will, through the
cowardly policy of the republican party,
pocket the insult. The contempt with
which England treated this country is
enough to humiliate the most ignorant
citizen. And it is gratifying to know
that the patriotic masses denOunce and
repudiate the insult. The republican
party, for a short time "a grand old
old party" indeed, for the past fifteen
years has paid more attention to the
spoils Of Office than to the dignity and
honor of the country. clustering Eng
land knew she had nothing to fear from
a government with no foreign policy.
A democratic House may protest, as it
has protested, but it can do nothing
when it is tied by a republican senate
and executive. Speed the day when the
stars and stripes shall command the
Difference and homage which is due
nation of unrivalled courage and resour-
ces, and speed the day which shall look
upon Ireland, sparkling green in an
emerald sea, free and independent
nation among nations.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-03
. Our Platform.

AN frst-class newspapers seem Z
nave adopted the fashion of iss,,in :
prOSpectuses at this season of the ' TaaE
ana as the REFLECTOR is first cI Lou
pap Paper II 1t is anything, why Shouldn't ITS -
%ue tne prospectus frilI to its nvot ; -
Z = @'tractions? You answer fba+ :.
SHOULD, and it viii. '""' II
DURING 1884 THE
nnf LEcToR win advocate derooc,o+;
pm principles as in the past, but its demo-
= i"gy w, silail be SO catholic and liberal tbat
w !. WI never sink to the level of nsr+"
al su' .. and passion. 1t will opnoss
IT, r., ing sngs, wherever found; if will pive 7
e eee CIss talents to force to a successful
r s1c,aslOn the fight of the people against
nant Daa monopolies and the epcroacb'
nen.s OF organized capital: and
ng the present high tar.~
Unjust and orr
H.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-03

If you want Letterheads, Envelopes,
Billheads, Statements, Business Cards,
Invitations, Programmes, Circulars,
Visiting Cards, Sale Bills, &C., you can
be accommodated on short notice and
at bedrock prices" at, the REFLECTOR
office. Satisfaction guaranteed or no
charges.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-03

ssnao,,Ia -. s---.1on or tne Ameyicay
epes sp'e on instead of something that an.
pealS only to prejudice and = passion sxae ai ?,
AT Dromore, Ireland. on Ne,v v.
gave nnblio @ si and Orangemen
m n puDnc displays amid great excite
a oent; Upon reaching Dromor rA' ~
o oCO~ Nationalist Nationalist were charged by % s1e
rib1e oi ang The rioting was ter.
stabbed, Tbo lumber Of people were
,ombatant. nod military ~ separated the
f caITsru ; and it required large bodies
hem r wary. infantry and police to Seen
nem apart This bitter division ~ A'ep
themselves is seriously ~
eedom. The -.
the
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-03

sss zDensne County Of a 5. cort house IN rns
highest MCGEE oSoe A NJ Of ms; STATE or Kay e
Tsi teT TT cds6 feS sa sen g
az n9 In Kinney and sod IN block nu Gas two
stSss Kansas 81 aAD 9ss E D iaSnssSSD tie
sale In said snec,.99i Inc Court in
q . D; 1883. a cnis a6th day OF noo.
~ sherin Of Dlckinsaa15 SaE LIFTS, 0e
0oonty, Kansas,
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-03
~
II The EaS-

me Kansas State Teachers ASSocia-
ton held very interesting session at
Topeka last week. The attendance
was larger than it has ever been before,
and better, brighter looking body of
men and women could hardly be gotten
together at any place. The next annual
meeting will be held at Topeka.
M
The Pennsylvania Legislature has
been in session nearly year, and has
done nothing but talk. An appropriation
bill for nearly 100000 for salaries was
passed, but the governor vetoed it on
the ground that the members did not
render any equivalent value therefor.
The people of Pennsylvania should
erect a monument for that governor.
~
The first five months Of the present
fiscal year the total internal collections
were $51 ,279, 438, being S11, 343, 271 less
than for corresponding period last year.
In spirits the total increase of collec-
tons were 81, 074,7 fermented liquors
increase, S497, 3SS; total decrease of
collection in taxes on tobacco, 50, 191, :
sol: from banks and bankers, S1O,6S2,-
921 miscellaneous taxes, $780, 31.
~
The poor, oppressed railroads did not
lose any money last year, notwithstan-
ding commissions and anti-monopoly
racket and that sort Of thing. For the
first week of December 1888, the earn
ings of thirty-two of the principal roads
foot up S4,S73,O17, against S4,339, 697
for the same week of 1882. With but
two inconsiderable exceptions all the
roads increased theirearnings.
The New Y ork Herald is interviewing
many of the leading business men of
that city, including republicans, demo-
Gratis and independents. They all agree
that the tariff question now supersedes
all others in Importance, and that re-
duction of the revenue to the legitimate
needs Of the government is demanded
by the business interests of the country
and the welfare of the people.
Ex-senator MCDONALD will go to
Washington some time this month, and
it is reported that he will at once enter
the presidential race. 1t is further
that every democratic senator
is for him. Supplemental to the above,
but of course having no connection with
the presidential boom, we find that
g Mr.. MCDONALD is attending closely
Ito his law practice in Indianapolis.
His net profits last year from that
source were a trifle over $50, 000."
From which we may infer that the In
diana statesman is able and willing to
contribute "a bar'l'' to the campaign
fund for legitimate expenses.
x*x
Gov. CLICK will probably order the
second of March, 1884, as the day to
elect a successor to the late DUDLEY
G. HASKELL in the old second district.
In his election the republican party
will be bound to support man who is
in accord with the principles of high
tariff. Mr.. HASKELL was a high pro-
tectionist. The opposition should unite
On a tariff-reform candidate. Anti
Knights of Labor and dem
ocrats should come to the front with a
distinctive "tariff-for-revenue only"
platform. The issue should be plain
and unmistakable. With such an issue |
he fight will assume national import |
ance, and the result will exert a wide |
spread influence.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-03

Sundays Kansas City Times contained
concise but very flattering review of
the progress made by the city during
1888. About SS,OO0,OOO were put into
new buildings, and the population in
creased 5000; the banking capital in
creased $475, 900; the real estate trans
fers increased nearly $500, 900; 342, 900
more hogs and $4,000 more cattle were
packed than during 1882; the increase
in the receipts and shipments of corn
was over 100 per cent, while wheat
held its own. 1t will thus be seen that
Kansas City is growing, and that before
many years shall have passed she will
be the recognized metropolis west of the
Mississippi river. The Future Great
no longer belongs to st. Louis; it is the
property of the village at the mouth of
the Kaw.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-03

One of the ablest republicans of Leav-
enworth is Colonel GILPATRICK. An
able lawyer, he is conversant with the
principles and issues that are joined in
the current discussions of the day. In
a recent interview with the reporter of
the LeavenwOrth Standard Colonel
GILPATRICk said: Tariff reform is
what we need. The democrats have
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-03
-htiStS.

~ Successors TO DR.. Crise,)
Dental ParlOrs;cor. Broadway and Second Sts.,
Abilene, Eas-
All operations known to the Dental profession
performed in the most skillful manner. Teeth
extracted without pain by the of local anaes-
thetics and gas.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-03

sellously hurt his right tb;rh 'ale ice ant
confined to his bed for ' aas.n,, de was
account of the fall. ''u uayS on
ter picnic se Is having mid-w;n
dav nirhts, 50 to speak. Next satnr-
and o n.gnes caucus viii name se agnetll
islat,1rs sn u1nas the Assembly. The Is0-
Hosn@, meets next Tuesday. and Cog
later ter VIII be inaugurated a w uea.
ence a's oa week the saloon keepers of 1av. |,
rnoe gave up their fight aga I ~ Law ~
jt Uu,Oltory law, and the saloons in ts sne :
ny ar, are heremetically sealed. DC Il - .na'
.is Isl noaven Of prohibition seems t h'i h =
=, -olng an effective rumpus j. I"
III part of the Sta.- 40
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-16
DIX, bland Til.kS
About tho Patient Whose COrl,se WIS
-4-. Eaten by knts.

About tho Patient Whose COrI,Ae WIS
-4-" Entcu by Hats.
% The PArker.burg State Journal OF Monday
evening cortsixed the following interview
with rr. Biand, Of the Weston ASYLUM:
Our reporter met DR.. W. ]. Bland this
morning at Hill's Central. aud in.srvle we'd
him in regard 10 the disclosures lately made
In the Whe .ling pspers with regard to the
death, and cubs. qTert Disagreement OF tho
cJrpss Of McCanu, patient In ttat instiiu-
tiou from this county. The Dcctor informed
US that tie man MoChnn WEB In dying
condition when taken from the jail at this
psc,. lie was placed in tho Asylum, bu.
continued to grow worse until he Il la!y
died. Tbs Doctor then informedthe Jais. at
this point and asked what disposi,ion should
be made OF the remains. Receiving no re-
ply in reasonable time, the remains were
buried.
Feeding tho intermsnt, tho remains we're
lett In the hall. While lying there a Iat, IN
the absence OF the attendants, bit the iacs OF
the remains in. several place.. The nose was
bitten, the cheek, and one OF the tye.5als.
The Doctor states that the attendants could
not have been absent from the body more
than twenty minutes After the body was
buried tho friends OF the deceased appeares.
The Doctor had The remains cxhumed, and
thought that they would take them home
But as they Ind had Christian burial, Rev.
Mr.. keever, ctii ;!atiug, they remsised where
they were THIS Is the tx olsna.ion gwen BY
the Doceor when applied for the inlorma.
tim
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-16
INSTANTLY KILLED
MANS NECK ssokan At RlviRsIpt
Forge Lust Evening-fhee nd manner III
which Thor. Ri-hor mel iiiA Death.
Important Happening In thls
CITY nnh SuighbDrlOOu.

Just before u o'clock las. evening Thom1s
Bishop, an employe OF the Upper Riverside
mill, was instantly killei willis at his work.
The accident. Tor tuch Il was, was 4 most
shocking Que, and caused feelingof horror
TO taxa hold OF eysry ons who heard Of The
sad affair. /. was Just before the hour for
closing for supper. Mr. Bishop WAS working
at the ORC crnshcr In his accustomed place,
when suddenly the shaft OF tho machinery
broke, and fell with The force OF trip hammer.
Mr. Bishop was struck squars on the top OF
shssd mad III, rack snapped like the stem
OF pipe. HIS skull was also baily fractured.
ThOso who saw the accident hurried TO the
man a. they SAW him fall, but all their Efforts
were OF no avail; ba WAS beyond all mortal
aid.
The remains wers q. ones taken 10 his
home In the Sixth ward aud Coroner Schulizs
notified, but no inquest wAs necessary. Mr.
Bishop was between so and 60 years OF age,
md the father Of a grown up family. TINS
suddenness Of their tAthe.' sdsath completely
bewildpred tia children. The deceased wIB q
good steady workman, md bis death will b.
regretted by all bis fellow wotkmen, mud
their warmEst sympathy viii be e1teadsl TO
the stricken family.