davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-02-29
A GREAT CAUSE OF HUMAN MISERY
On the Loss of
N II R:yS ! : ,g q

cure of Seminal Weakness, or SpermatorrlNta,
induced by Self Abuse. Involuntary Emissions,
lnIpotcncy, Nervous Debility, and lmpediments
to Marriage generally; Consumption, Epilepsy
and Fits; Mental aud Physical Incapacity
&c.-By ROBERT j. CULNERWELL, NJ. ID.
author of the Green Book. - &c.
The word-TenOW ned author, in this admira-
Die Lecture, clearly proves from his own eX-
periencc that the awful Consequences of Self
Abuse may lie clectualy removed without dan
gerous surgical operations, blugiCs, insirU-
ments. rings or crrtials; pointing To mn,Ic of
cure ut once certain and efToetual, by Which
every sufferer, matter what his condition
ma v no. NAV cure himself cheapiy, privately,
and radically.
E9-Tbis Lecture wiH pFOre a boon to Thousands
sent under seal, in plain envelope, TO any
address, on receipt of six cents, or two postage
stamps Address
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-02-29

\ T'fDHNEY At LAW and StenograpEcr.
ace over III; Post Office, lola, Kansas.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-02-29
CHRISTIAN.

Services on first sunday of every month at II
O'Clock q. m. at the Court House
1Hos BARTLETT. Pastor.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-02-29
+ n. RICHARDS
GORDON & FOUST,

A ITORNEYS- ALLAN. lola, Kansas. Of
y fec over Northrup's store. All legal bust
ness attended TO- Consultations in German II
desired.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-02-29
r. III. KNIGHT,

\ TToRNFY AND COZ NNE!t'E n LAW
and Notary Public viii Practice IN all
1h,- Courts of the State Loan, Real Estate anu
Insurance Agent Collections Specially
lola. Kansas Office one door sonth ui the
REGISTER office.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-02-29

Inflammation of the Lungs etc
speedily cured by using DIR. Jacksons
Syrupof Wild Cherry and Lungwort.
Sold by all druggists.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-02-29
Business DirffturD.

]. s. LAFARG,
DENTIsT - OFFICE OVER BkAiin >
J Furniture store, lola, Kansas. satisiac-
ton guaranteed
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-02-29
r. b. WHITAKER.
C. e. BENTON,

4 TToRNEY and Counsellor. at Law, i"ia
n Kansas. Court House.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-02-29
OTHICK & SMITH,

\ psrRAC TERS OF TITLES Have CON-
n nIctp set of abstract books for Allen Coun-
" The only parties who make investigation
nr titles a specialty, lola, Kansas.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-02-29

a TToRNEY At LAW, lola, Kansas. All
n business entrusted TO his care will receive
Strict and prompt attention. Office over Beatty
Bros furniture store.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-11
AMAN-EATER KILLED.
Desperate Struggle Between a Diver
and a Shark in the NarrOws.

Desperate Struggle Between Diver
and a Shark in the NarrOws.
About fifty Young men were bathing in
the Narrows, off the old ferry dock at
Stapleton, 5. l., yesterday morning, says
the New York Herald of Sept. 8, when a
large shark was seen coming toward
them. The bathers made desperate eff
forts to get ashore, and all were success
full except one young man, named Thomas
Koehler, who was diving, and
therefore did not hear the
warning shouts of his comrades.
The shark, when it was near hoehler,
turned so that its white belly flashed
above the surface of the water only few
wards from the swimmer, who by that
time realized his danger and was making
for the wharf.
Among those on the wharf was John
Taylor, who had formerly been diver for
the Coast Wrecking Company. Taylor
hastily borrowed a sailors sheath knife
from friend on the pier and ran out on a
beam at the extreme end of the pier under
which the shark would pass. As it came
near it was seen to be a monster more
than feet long and OF the shovel nose
species.
AS the shark swept pdSG uu0OC III
Kochler Taylor sprang from the beam
with the knife in his right hand, and
plunged it as he touched the water into
the stomach of the shark, which rolled
over and then disappeared. Taylor swan
ashore without the knife.
81 left it sticking in the reptile" said
he. sEThe carcass will be found floating
somewhere in couple of days. 1 have
seen the negroes down in Florida and
Bermuda do that. 1t is common trick
there. When a shark turns on its back,
which it has to do to bite anything. it
cannot alter its course easily. There is,
then, no danger so long as man jumps
behind the head and does not get struck by
the tail. l cut a cash IN that fellow about
one foot long and six inches deep.N
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-11
ELLA WATsoNs MURDERER.
He Demands the Reward for Finding
the Tree on Which Grew the Club.

He Demands the Reward for Finding
the Tree on Which Grew the Club.
Howard Sullivan, says a Salem. n. j.,
special of Sept. :, regained his effrOntery
to-day. When all the people in Salem
were execrating him as they read the last
account of his crime and while half the
sermons in the churches contained refer
ences to his confession, he asked Sheriff
Coles when he was going to be paid his
ten dollars reward for showing the tree
from which the club was cut with which
Ella Watson was attacked. Throughout
a good portion of the day his smooth,
black face appeared leaning on ms
doubled fists against the inside of his
bars. but the sight of it appeared to excite
only curiosity among those who passed
through the Jail. The finding of board
placed against the wall of the jail lmme-
diately under the murderer's cell gave
rise this morning to the report that there
had been an attempt at an escape. The
board had been left there, however, by
some painters.
Squire Goforth, OF WoodstOwn, acknow-
lodges good naturally the trick that was
PLAYED on him by the PinkertOn men,
with the connivance Of landlord French,
of the WOodstown Hotel. The cOlored
detective, Robinson, was brought before
the Squire by the white detective,
Dougherty, for commitment to Salem Jail
in case he refused to go to Philadelphia
without a requisition. Justice Goforth,
unaware that the scene in which he
played apparently the leading part, was
a deep laid scheme for the conviction OF
the man whom he had in the first place
arrested, gravely advised the bogus
prisoner to go back without requisltIon.
fChir tho dnfaptiya rpf1l Spd to do and the
Squire reluctantly committed him to
Salem Jail, where he obtained the con-
fession which will probably swing the
prisoner. He used no artifice in obtain
ing IT, and the best legal opinion of Salem
county declared that it will stand.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-11
PRETTY RIDERS IN PINK.

The wild, Harum- Scarum Way in Which
They Chase the Cunning Aniseseed
Bag.
Now, in place of foxes, says Saratoga
letter, these gallant knights of the pink
coats, knee breeches, whips, 'Ounds, etc.,
had-what do you suppose? Nothing
more nor less than an old bag of anise-
seed, which they caused to be dragged
around over a few miles Of easy country.
Let one ''hunt' serve as a sample. Lem,
a farmers man from Schuyleryille way,
was hired to hitch up his old mare to the
bag Of aniseseed and perfume the line Of
march. He was told to avoid stumpy,
stony country, ravines, water over foot
deep, fences over two feet high, brush
that would tear the ''pink' ETC., and to
otherwise do exactly as a live fox fieelng
for his life would not do. Lem obeyed
to the letter. He picked out broad,
smooth fields, and when he came to
fence he would let down the bars or take
OH the top rails. After dragging the old
rag-bae around and around, in plain sight
of some favored spots wh@e the "ker-
ridges" would subsequently, located,
Lem would hide the fox in little clump
of bushes in big field, to be caught at the
finish.
At a proper time away would go the
horses and dogs, who wei be pitied for
being in such silly conn b., and after
disp0rting themselves in Sight of some
ladies and gentlemen-always very few
for half an hour, the dogs would sniff out
the seed bag, and up would rush one of
the huntsmen and capture the brush
which would be in real fox-the animals
tail, and another would capture the
''mask," or face, and the dandy, cock
sparrow warriors, spattered little, per-
hans. with mud. would move along Broad
way prouder than peacocks.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-11
A Good objection.

In response to the application of Chief
Fireman Fernandez for eight additional
paid men, the joint Committees on Fl
nance and Fire reported an ordinance to
City Council at its meeting last night,
providing for an increase of two men. 1t
was moved that the ordinance be read a
second time and put on its passage. AL
derman O'COnnOr objected to the passage
of the ordinance. He was in favor of
giving the Chief a sufficient number Of
men to manage the apparatus or letting
matters remain as at present. The Ordi-
nance, therefore, lays over until next
meeting.
1t is to be feared that our city authori-
ties in delaying action in this matter are
mourning a great risk. In case of a
big fire there would not be a suf-
ficient number of men to handle
the apparatus promptly and inteligently.
The Council should either restore the old
volunteer firemen to their rights and
privileges, or give the Chief sufficient
number of men to enable him to do with
out their services. One thing or the other
should be done without delay.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-11

The Democratic meeting this evening
promises to be the political event of the
season. at least as far as local and State
politics are concerned. There are four
organized local cluhs-the "German-
American" the "Young Mems Demo
cratic" the 'sIrish-AmeTican," and the
ssCitizans, Protective The excitement
among the members Of these OrganiZa-
tons would indicate that there Is an
earnest political contest at hand, and that
the party is divided into hostile factions.
There has been, however, no issue or
issues presented to the people calling for
any division in the party. There is none
which can not be discussed and decided
by mass meeting without the lnterven-
ton of these side organizations. The
county in the past has been, as a general
rule, well represented in the legislative
branch Of the State Government, and ITS
Representatives have probably done as
much toward promoting the public well
fare as those from any other county. The
gentlemen, whoever they may be, who
are ambitious to represent Chatham,
and who are fortunate enough to
get the nomination, will doubtless
do no more. nor no less, than
their predecessors have done. One Rota-
bic feature, however, in the present cam
paign is the number Of gentlemen who
are willing to sacrifice their time in at
tending to public affairs. Heretofore it
has required considerable urging by the
party en- masse to get gentlemen to allow
their names to be used at elections. The
clubs have changed all this. The fire.
quent meetings, the speeches, and
the general warming up, and the
idea that there is a foe to fight,
have all combined to arouse the dormant
political excitement, and make one be-
lieve that the country requires his special
services. There is no particular harm in
this fight of the factions, prOvidedit don't
engender bad personal feelings. We re-
peat, there is no important issue before
the Democracy Of Chatham, except to do
as the party has generally dOne-nOminate
good men; and that is very apt to be the
case on this occasion. Let the Democracy
meet tonight as brethren, with the deter
mination to give all sides fair showing.
Let there be no nominations made, or dele
gates appointed by resolution. Let this
work be done by committee to be ap-
pointed from the mass meeting, whose re-
port should be ratified by the meeting.
Such action will give satisfaction to the
masses, and leave no grounds for opposi-
ton to the ticket when 1t is voted for at
| the polls.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-11

They Receive Notices to Seek Otner
Homes Within Thirty Days.


Homes Within Thirty Days.
Further bloodshed is feared, says
Nashville special to the New York Herald,
in Lewis county, the scene of the murder
of two Mormon sympathizers and the
killing OF the leader of the masked oano
who did the bloody work. The state
ments made by the elders who visited
Cave Greek in disguise and quietly re-
moved the bodies of their brethren, and
afterwards induced the Governor to o1er
a reward for the arrest OF any OF al u
the members of the mob, added greatly 10
the feeling against those who lndorse Iue
doctrine of the Church of Latter-Day
Saints. The visit of the detective, VINO
unsuccessfully tried to bride citizen 10
reveal the names of the men VINO partlcI-
pated in the attack and VINO mar
rowly escaped lynching when ms mlssio ~
was discovered, still further ntehslheu
the feeling against the Mormon converts.
COPIES of a card ordering them 10 seek
other homes have been placed IN the VI
entity <pf Mormon settlements. Unqef a
rudelv drawn representation OF a conn is
a brief notice giving them thirty days IN
which to depart peaceably. Ihey are IN
formed that quite an indignant ana out
ragged people shave decided tnat II any
are found within the limits of the country
after the allotted time they will meet with
the fate of the Others" Several notices oil
a similar character have been sent to the
more prominent Mormons. These warn
ings have frightened a number OF the
converts, but there are others who declare
they will stay and abide the consequences.
So far as can be learned no effort mas
been made by the county authorities 10
bring to Justice the members Of the mob
or those who have posted the notices re-
ferred to. The Mormons have kept very
quiet since the tragedy, and no attempt
has been made to hold services, they belng
afraid to further provoke the anger OF the
people. The elders who have charge OF
the missionaries in Tennessee do not
seem to be alarmed, although they nave
received a warning notice since Elders
Gibbs and Berry We're Killed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-11

First the victim is Land on his face ON stone
and held there firmly. Then his legs are
raised till the nat sOles OF the feet are upper
most. and secured in that position. The laSh
is a species of cat. but with five strands in
stead OF nine, and il stings aud cuts fright
fully. The torture is inflicted for very slight
ofenses, and mains the sufferer for many
days.
A CURIOUS EXPERIMENT has lately been
made at Aequi, Italy, by the proprietor OF
some baths there. This gentleman has at his
disposal an inexhaustible supply Of hot water
from a natural spring, the temperature being
l6I degrees Fahrenheit. The surplus not re-
CURED for the baths has been diverted so as 10
low through plnes 10 garden on the out
skirts Of the town. Here the warm hqulu
flows beneath a number of forcing frames
containing melons, tomatoes, asparagus and
other garden produce. The result Is that
supply of these delicacIes Is ready for marker
at very early period OF the year, when
therefore they fetch high prices.
NEXT WEEK will definitely determine the
final intentions of Tammany Hall with refer
ence to Mr.. Cleveland. The Committee on Or
ganization assemblies on Friday evening, and
the expectation is that the ticket will be
formally Endorsed, without reference TO the
feelings Of Mr.. Kelly, after which prepare
tiOns viii be made for q great ratlhcatlOn
meeting, to which Senators Bayard, Blackburn
and Voorhees,. and Congressman Cox, Carlisle,
Randall aud other distinguished orators Will
be invited. II Will be bitter dose LOT Tue
Boss" to swallow. but as he is not unused 10
such prescriptions he may survive 1t.
TIE rules Of quarantine at Boston require
that all passengers coming to the port shall
present a certificate Of vaccination. An
actress had no such document, and, scared by
Ellen Terrv's experience, declined to be vac
cinated. The port physician made the clca-
trix. but she wet her handkerchief and began
TO rub the lymph off her arm, so as to MAKE
the operation ineffective. Thereupon the
physicians patience gave out, and ne sternly
informed her that he would vacclnate hel
again. and If she undertook to thwart him II
any way, he would summon the police boal
and place her under arrest. This had the de
sired effect.
SOME CAMPERS on Lake Winnepesaukee go'
the mastery over the mosquitoes by burning
camphOr gum. After trying every other drue
they had ever heard Of, they tried the cam
phor gum with gratifying success. I'm two
minutes" says one who describes the scene
| 1.-THE multitudinOus hum ceased: in five min
utes not one Of our winged prosecutors re
NAMED within the walls OF our tent. Then
| making everything comfortable, and carefully
covering our one window with a mosquito
bar, we went to bed and slept the sleep of thu
| just, with never bite nor hum from oul
odious foes" This remedy was tried in y eV
| Jersey recently, and did not WORK satlstac
|
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-11
Negro Xagrants.

There is an important matter which
every day presents itself to the citizens Of
the South in a stronger light. 1t is the
rapid increase in the number of idle ne
grOes, principally boys from y years and
upwards and young men, that infest
our cities. They live upon their
mothers, sisters, or mistresses,
or by stealing. Nothing is apparently
too heavy for them to carry away, and
they are as adroit in their rascality as
the thugs Of India are in their murders.
1t is impossible to form an estimate of the
number Of these Migrants, but we do not
think it too large TO say that there are
5000 Of them in this city. Let any ex-
citement be created in almost any
part Of the city, and this class spring
forth in hundreds. II the excitement is
in the eastern or western suburbs, they
rush from the negro houses, and if in the
centre Of the city, they come forth from the
kitchens and lanes. This class Of people
live upon the industrious members Of their
own color, as well as by committing dep
relations upon the white people.
Every Southern city is affected in the
same way as Savannah, and the people
submit to the imposition because these
Migrants are negroes. Had they white
faces they would soon be run out Of every
community. Something will have to be
done to check this rapidly growing evil.
The enforcement Of the vagrant laws is all
that is necessary. Let the police take
I'D all the idlers and street lOafers and the
Mayor can turn them over to the City
Court for trial under the State law. Their
labor can be made useful in the work Of
draining the county and building good
roads. Such action will be a relief to
our business community, and also to hull
dreds Of industrious eOlOred people upon
whom some Of the loafers subsist. Under
proper management the Migrants can be
made TO do the State service and be taught
industrious habits.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-11

M ANIEDs an unfinished room north :,
w Liberty street on first or second a ~ q
Address J. D., care Morning News. A''f'
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-11

WANTED, two timers. Apply to cor
MACK HOPKINS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-11

r. NJ. Willis has been nominated by the
Democrats of Talbot county to represent them
in the next Legislature.
Col. d. S. johnson, of Madison, having de-
clined the nomination as the Republican can
didate for Congress, the party is all at sea.
Last Monday the Democrats of Tattnan, by
a convention composed Of 40 delegates, noml-
mated James 7. MattoX for the Legislature.
j. A. Allen, of Epson, will represent the
Twenty-fifth district in the state senate,
having received the Democratic nomination.
Athens Banner Waterman: The political
contest in Oconee grows hotter every hour.
A great many think that there will be trouble
before it is over. Oconee is a good county,
and 1t is to be regretted that such contest
has gotten up.
The Democratic party Of Bryan county will
assemble in mass meeting at Bryan court
house on Saturday. Sept. 20, for the purpose
of nominating a candidate for Representative
and to nominate candidates for the various
county offices to be elected in January 1880.
Athens Banner Waterman: Tom Garfield, a
negro speaker, told the negroes at a church in
Oconee county, in his speech. that they all
ought to be DISTINGUISHED, as they did not
have sense enough TO vote, and ought not to
be allowed 70 cast their ballots LOT anypoay'
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-11
Covering BIaine's Wealth.

The cranky Halstead is now trying to ex-
cuse or cover up Blaine's wealth, and says:
blaine made common mlstake-bullt
house too costly for his purse. He managed
TO pay his honest debts, but has little left eS-
cept the income from his book. Outside OF
the latter, Cleveland is worth more money
than Blaine" We have never heard that
Blaine did not own his house at Washington,
giving him an income OF $4,000 year, which
is probably more than Cleveland's whole for
tune. Moreover, Mr.. Blaine is the second
largest TAXPAYER in his own city of Augusta,
to say nothing of untaXed property. II Is fur
Their believed that he has contributed enough
10 the Republican corruption fund in Maine
this year to buy out Cleveland's worldly pos
sessions several times over.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-11
1t MAY Defeat Him.
Philadelphia Times tInd.l.

The sober, thoughtful citizens who read the
independent newspapers will well understand
how the increased Republican majority was
made, but for the purposes of a campaign
there is only one thing that is successful and
that Is success. Blaine had to achieve success
in Maine, regardless of future consequences,
and he has done it. He entered the field IN
person, threw all his magnetism into the
struggle. exhausted the means and methods
of party warfare. and he won the majority
that was absolutely indispensable to his hope
III candidacy in November. 1t may not elect
him: indeed. it may defeat him; but had he
lost prestige by an ordinary majority in his
own State, he would now be a defeated man
instead of surviving for the chances OF the
final gfruUplp
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-11

The Independent Republicans nearly
all support the regular Republican state
and Congressional tickets, but they viii
90 in body against Blaine and Logan in
November. There is a distinction with
q big difference apparent in this, and
those who are guessing and betting in the
Presidential contest, may as well take it
into consideration.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-11

Now that our commissioners for the
New Orleans Exposition are going to pass
around the hat. let every man, woman
and child who has any State pride "chip"
in as literally as circumstances will
allow. No doubt any amount from ten
thousand dollars down to ten cents Will
be received and put where it will do good
for Georgia.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-09-11
Collars aitn Cuffs
TrnaI unfirPa.

GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY.-NOtlee Is
(T hereby given that | have made apphca-
ton to the Court of Ordinary for Chatham
county. for order to sell western one-half OF
Lot number eleven in Warren ward, ana the
improvements thereon, consisting of dwell
ling house, belonging to the estate OF MARY
A. K. WOODHOUSE, deceased, for the pay,
ment of debts and distribution, and that sald
order will be granted at OCTOBER TERN,
1884. of said Court. unless objections are filed.
CHARLES C. DEVEAUA,
Admir- estate Mary A. E. Woodhouse, decd.
SEPTEMBER 3. 1854.