davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-06-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Under this head i'm another column
orr readers will find the cards OF MI.
lie. Henderson, Mr.. NJ. p. Jacoby
and Mr.. w. H. Evans the former an
uouncing himself as candidate lor
reelection to the Office he now hold,
the two latter requesting the support
of Republicans as candidates for the
Clerk of the District Court. All 81
these gentlemen are too. well known
to need any introduction from us. Mr..
Henderson has made one of the most
active Superintendent we have ever
had, making the acquaintance brewery
teacher, and taking a personal IN
terest in every school in the county
His unfortunate attack of rheumatism
this spring kept him in the house
nearly ten weeks and prevented him
from doing much work that he intend
ed doing. His first term however
has got him in good working trim
and if given a second term, as he de
serves to be, the county may expect
some valuable service.
As one of the best teachers in thu
county and as member of the county
board of examiners, Mr.. Jacoby ha
been quite prominently before tn
people, and in announcing himself a
a candidate for Clerk of the Court, h
only yields to the wishes of a very larg
and influential body of friends. N
one questions his fitness for the offic
and his agreeable personal qualitie
will render him a formidable cand
date.
The same words of commendatio
may also be truthfully spoken for W
H. Evans. He is an old resident of tn
county having been here since III an
Is especially well known in norther
townships, having been postmaster
Carlyle for a number of years. ID
position in Northrup's store has ais
given him a wide acquaintance anon
the people who trade at lola and b
will undoubtedly go before the con
vention with a great deal of strength
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-06-27
BronRon Rriedeta.

More showers for irouthy Kansas.
Crops are line in the surrounding vicinity
Bronson is still on the boom but somewhat
quiet at present.
4 sample of the school house seats may he
seen at The printing Office. They are "daisies"
too.
Dr. Vance, the noted veterinary surgeon. is
still in town, and meeting with more than or
binary success.
Go to the ice cream festival next Saturday
evening and enjoy yourselves, Young men,
bring your girls and married men, bring your
wives AMI families and have IA picnic in the
moonlight
Miss Rose Daughters was home on visit
last Sunday and visited the Sunday School.
There will be G. \. Il. picnic at Uniontown
on the Fourth, and a general picnic at Moran,
But we can attend both and all are In query.
MrE. X. Carter bought the old school house
at the sale, it bringing si0j, which was very
cheap fOrsuch building.
Mr. l.: J. smith has left for his home in Mary
land He has made many warm AMI sincere
friends.
Mr.. O. W. Sprouse has returne from visit
of ten lays and reports splen Ii time with
his "Old chums."
The baptist church will give an ice cream
festival on next saturday evening. All are
cordially invited to attic III AMI have good
time. AUSrIE.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-06-27

THE "present incumbent" OF the
District Clerks office in reply to many
INQUIRIES of friends as to whether he
has been "scared off the track" and to
many assurances of support, will say
that he has never from the first had
any idea of asking for the office a
second time, and while he would like
to accommodate some of the brethren
who are anxious to get chance to
cut his head off, will be obliged to
deny himself aud them that pleasure.
To the many who have proffered as
sistance, he wishes to express his
obligations.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-06-27

Kansas City Journal CTuesday)-
MANY of the Kansas papers are sug-
gesting:Judge Hiram Stevens, of Paola,
as a fitting successor Of Judge Brewer
upon the supreme bench of the state.
The highest compliments as to ability
and purity have been paid him by the
I.eavenworth Times, lola REGISTER,
Olathe Mirror Gazette, Fort Scott
Herald and others. His friends in
Wyandotte county also indorse him
strongly, and it would seem that he
will have very formidable support
for the position, which is one that he
has merited by long and faithful ser
vice
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-06-27
The lively Brooklyn divine, d

The lively Brooklyn divine, DR..
Talmage, in his sermon on "bosslsm"
last Sunday, comforted the Indepen-
dents as follows: "The majestic army
of the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS are
mad because they cannot get any
more out of the Republican crib, and
they are hoping that the Democracy
NAV have so full bowl that some OF
it may slop over into their cup. But,
lest these Indendent Republicans
shall be disappointed, 1 will tell them
that they will never get SO much as
aspoon full of pap from the Democrat
ic bowl; for that party, after twenty
four years of privation, if they get in
to power, will keep all they can get
He also said, 1.-THE one target for shots
was set up two weeks ago, the otheI
target for shots will be set up two
weeks ahead, and the one which get'
the most holes put through it. will be
president"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-06-27
Click as a Supreme Court.

The latest attitude i'm which his
accidental Excellency poses before the
people of Kansas is as usurper of the
prerogatives of the Supreme Court.
Upon petition from many citizens of
Saline County he has pardOned six sa-
loon keepers convicted of violating the
prohibitory law. This petition
charged grave misconduct upon the
presiding judge and the jury, and up
on those charges, and acting as court
of review, the Governor gIanted the
pard0hs. In his letter accompanying
the pardons he gives the following
reasons for his action in granting
them:
That improper persons were by the
prosecution and with the assent OF
the Judge, kept on the juries.
That the juries were packed and
organized by the prosecuting attorneys
with the aid of the Judge so as to
prevent fair, honest, and impartial
trial, and to secure conviction.
That the parties had no fair honest
or impartial trial, and that their lega
rights were Intentionally. ignored oil
disregarded both by the prosecution
and the Judge.
1t will be seen at once that all these
points are proper subjects for revie"
| in an appellate Court, and that they
cannot properly be considered will
reference to the exercise of executive
clemency. In other words Gov. Click
assumes in a high-handed and
arbitrary manner to review and re
verse the findings of District Court
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-06-27

their rancho before returning TO Roch-
ester, via Baltimore and other eastern
cities. Mrs. Scotsman and daughter
return to Leavenworth this morning.
Kdnsas City Times.
The above appears in the Times OF last
Tuesday and will be read with inter
est by the many friends of Mr.. Orr in
this county. AS one of those friends
the REGISTER extends cOngratula-
tions and best wishes.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-06-27
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT INDEPENDENCE. KAN

LAND OFFICE AT INDEPENDENCE. KAN.
June q, ISS4.
ATOTICE is hereby given that the following.
N naned settler has flied notice of his inten-
ton to make final proof IN support OF his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Clerk of District Court at lola, Kansas on Sat
ur,lay August IL, 1874, viz James StainbroOk
of Bronson, Kansas, for the seq of sec IS, tp Us
range 2le.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
of. said lan,l viz Alexander Staubenmueller,
ID W. slater, NJ. +. Cubbison, all OF bronson,
Kansas. and .,uhn j. Close, of Ozark Kans
6-s1-SiD (No. 2oi0 MI. SALTER.
Register
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-06-27

of the principle of Prohi.
ton i'm its state platform, ana tnat az
prohibitionists we pledge ourselves "
sustain their action in so doing.
we, as officers of the Bourbon coun.
tv Temperance Union, commend THESE
sI,pp estions to the thoughtful cOnside'
ration of all prohibitionists.
i"'' WILLIAM STURM,
J. NJ. ARTHUR,
rs;gnedl w. H. STOUT,
A. WARNER,
J, A. WILLETT.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-06-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
LAND OFFICE At INDEPENDENCE. kAN. J
81,

LAND oftlCE AN'-N'
April 18th, lSSi,
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
~ named settler mas filed notice of his intei-
tion to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
clerk of the District Court at lola, Allen coun-
ty. Kansas, on saturday, July III, lSSI, viz ::
Edward q. Gilbert, 81 ozark, Kansas, Tor the
nh nwq of sect 81, tip rs, range Gle
lie name, the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence on, and cultivation OF,
said land, viz: }. }. Close, Frank Charles,
I;,.nrre i;ohl Frank lIumisOn, all OF ozark,
Kansas. VI. %. all n.
lime aOtJ no aSS) Register.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-06-27

AS Mr.. Spoopendyke would remark,
Coy. Click, in view of his recent re-
view of the proceedings in the Saline
County District Court, only needs a
couple more of him and set of reports,
to tie a supreme court. One thing
certain, there will never be any more
of him after this fall.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-06-27
BRIDGE NOTICE.

CEALED proposals for building the piers or
y abutments gu Elm Greek, south of ashing-
ton avenue will he received from Monday June
3oth, 1884, until Tuesday, July END, 1881, at Il
o'clock of said day. specifications can be seen
and bids to he left at the office Of X. W. Duffy.
County Clerk, lola, Kansas. The right to re-
ject any and all bids is reserved. Bids Will be
oueneyl on Tuesday, July, I'D, 1SS4, at II, m.
JOIN HARRIS, bridge Commissioner.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-06-27

,r;sb m .,,ounce myself as a candidate for
CLERK of the bis, rict Cou TOT Allen county sun
i,-ct 10 the action of the Republican county
yy.-o,,i"n w II. EVANS.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-06-27
A SPEEDY AND PERMANENT CURE,

In all this Of excellence attend
women
and children, OF is unlimited
All performed without PAIN managed
tensiye practical experience. well supplied with
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-06-27

hereby announce myself as a candidate LOT
reelection 10 the Office Of County Superinteh-
dent of Public Instruction suoyect 10 .me ue
cisi's vi WV !. E. HENDERSON.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-06-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

rhorohu announce myself as candidate for
CLERK q, the District Court of Allen county,
.uh;act To the decision of the Republican coun-
s gu Henrerti"n' NJ. p. JACOBi.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-06-27
DEVOTED TO THE TREA TMENT OF
CHRONIC DISEASES, SURGERY : ALL
DISEASES OF THE EYE AND EAR.

Post Office Block we have an MMM
" THOSE WHOSE GASES MAY NEED MEDICAL SURGICAL 10
lfe practice
CHRONIC 0 SURGICAL DISEASES enabled thoroughly understand and en-
~ the best necessary to effect
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-06-27
CRAZY PATCHWORK

Having a large assortment of remnants and
pieces OF handsome brOcaded silks, satins and
velyets, We are putting them up an assorted
bundles and furnishing them for crazy Patch
work >" Cushions, Mats, Tidiss, &c. &c.
PACKAGE NO. l lis handsome bundle of
exouIsite silks, satius and brocaded velvets (all
differently. just the thing for the most Superb
Pattern of Fancy York. sent postpaid for J6
cents i'm postal note or one cent stamps.
PACKAGE NO. 2.-COntaining three times as
much as package No. !. Sent postpaid for 81
These are all of the very finest quality and can
moi be eauale,i ut any other silk works in the
u 5. at three times our prices They will please
any lady. One order always brings dozen
more. 49,
LADIES' MANUAL OfFANCY WORK, with 400
Illustrations and full instructions for artistic
fancy work, handsomely bound, postpaid, 20
Tents. Order now. Address, TIE ROCHESTER,
cILK Co., Rochester, y. \. May l6t6
THE CURRENT" 6; &c =:
Upwards 100 most brilliant writer's Of Ase. and ssf
locsnts f1r sample cvpy.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-06-27
APPARATUS, APPLIANCES, INSTRUMENTS &C

the and approved style prepared
aainabe In providing the coniot
secured in the
the CELEBRATED lola MINERAL WELL whose healing properties are e99a tho
provided at this excellent resort Tor lnyads
benefits be
securing Inmay that not be derived elsewhere
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-19
A FINE srE.M FLEET.
rs. F. Alta.l


Ga July 24ih the new iron steamer Ell
Paso was launched from the yard OF
William Cramp d Sous, Philadelphia.
The Eureka. for the same line, vas
launched about month ago, aud the
issnch OF the FL Dorado will be made
early in September. which iii complete
the contract. All three ships are built
GU the same model and are Of the same
Dimensions, being 351 feet in length
over all. 421s feet beam. 321S feet depth
of hold. anu abost 1000 tons burden, old
measurement. They belong TO what in
known as the Huntington sindicste,
composed of the combined interests of
Morean's Louisiana Il Texas Railroad
Il Steamship Company. the Southern Pa
eifio Railroad Company, the Galveston,
Harrisburg d San Antonio Railway sys-
TEN, the Houston d Texas Central Com
psny. the Texas 4 New Orleans Railway
Company, the Louisiane d Western
Railroad. the Golf d Western Texas
Railroad and their connections. giving
a tri weekly service to the Gulf aud Pa.
cific Coast States. This combination
forms the only thro 'gh Inns from this
Atlantic to the Paciie under one oorpo-
rate ownership and management, and
constitutes the quickest freight roaie TO
California, placing it, deliveries in San
Francisco IN from fifteen to sixteen
days. In addition to these steamers the
syndicate owns aud employs q others,
in the Gulf trade between Calf ports
anu Mexico and the West Indies. The
ehree new steamers will be ready for
service in November. and are the largest
coastwise steamships ever built on the
DalARafe.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-19
DISTINGUISHES vIsirogs.

Among the many distinguished visi-
tors In Seattle az the present time are
Associate Justice Miller, of the United
States Supreme Court, accompanied by
bis wife, daughter and grand daughter.
and an artist named Richardson. This
latter gentleman has, while accompany
in2 Justice Miller's party made sketches
ot Alaskan scenery, prominent points
along the Columbia, asd yesterday
made a sketch of Mount Rainier from
Lake Washington.
Another party, stopping at the Arl-
inRton, comprises Hon. w. G. May bury,
representing the First District of Mich
iRan In Congress Hon. julius Hause
man, representing the Fifth District,
and L. O. Carleton, of the SIEVE 18th Dis
triet. Mr.. X. Rowland, a retired mer-
chant of Michigan, accompanies the
party In its travels. These gentlemen
all ex press themselves as surprised and
delighted with their trip acroes the con-
tinent. They we're out driving yester-
day, and today, in company with Gov
ernor Squire, Mayor Leary. Mr.. Met
calfe and others will drive out to the
canal connecting Lakes Union and
Washington.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-19

Inc Hing County Teachers Institute
neid soe most interesting and the nos,
prosperous session that has yet besn
eeid in the Territory. There were sixty.
three members In aitepdance all Of
whom seemed ready and eager to take
an active part in the proceedings.
IL seems that King County is decidedly
IN the advances in the matter of edoca-
ton, since no Territorial Institute,
much less a county Institute, has made
q better record. The Teachers ar.
greatly pleased With their suceess Thsv
noS expect 10 bold Normal Institute
for abou, tvo or three weeks nv, sna.'
.ner' Enen they will have instructors
here from Massachusetts,. Tbey are
very anxious for the reelection as coan-
ty superintendent Of Prof. o. = lines
Woo n7s been most efficient officer.
E'goteen OF the teachers left yester
gay Tor Tacoma TO attend the Territorial
institute To be held in that CITY dnring
tne next nve days. The foiloxina are
the names of those who vsnt-Prof a
T. Lee, Miss lille j. Piper. Mss MARI
Z. Condor, Mrs. +. Z. Nichols. Mis-
ri1ra Fonda, Miss Z. A. Shumxay, Miss
=. II. Shumvay, Miss Sarah Tesh, Miss
Nate Cheasty, Miss Nora Latimer, Mr..
isaac +. Rich, Miss Box. Professors L.
!. Powell, q. ). Jones, z ). Ingrahan,
n: l.. Northup, z. Hough, anc Miss
Lillian Burroughs.
Prof. X. G. Kerr, the Territorial Sn.
perintendent. and Miss Bash of Port
townsend were passengers on the Olym-
plan.
A large number Of the eastern educa-
tors on their return from an excursion
through the northwest TO Alaska were
Also passengers on the Olympi An, max
ing the largest party of persons engaged
In this worthy profession which has yet
Travelled at one time on Puget Sound.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-19
the GOLDEN LADDER OF csaRury.
From Malmonides.

From MalmoIides.
There are eight degrees or steps in the
duty of charity.
The FIRST and lowest degree is to give,
but with reluctance or regret. This Is
tue gift of the hand, but not of the
heart.
The second 10 TO give cheerfully. bnt
not proportionately TO the distress of
tue sufferer.
The third is to give cheerfully and
proportiouately, bat not until we are
solicited.
The fourth is to give cheerfuily, pro-
portionately, and even unsolicited, but
10 put IL in the poor mans hand, thereby
exciting in him the painful emotion of
shame.
The fifth Is 10 give charity in such a
way that the distressed may receive the
bounty and know their benefactor with
out their being known to him. Such
vas the conduct of some Of our ances.
tors, who used 10 tie up money in the
mind corners OF their cloaks, so that the
poor might take it unperceived.
The SIKH, which rises still higher, is
to know the objects of our bounty but
remain unknown to them. Such was
the uonduct of those of our ancestors
who used to convey their charitable
gifts into poor peoples dwellings, TAX
ing care that their own persons and
names should remain unknown.
The seventh is still more meritorious.
namely: TO bestow charity in such a way
that the tenefsotor may not know the
relieved objects nor theythe name of
their benefactor, a. was done by our
charitable forefathers during the exist
ence of she temple. For there was 10
that holy building place called the
Chamber OF Silence or Inosteutation.
wherein the good deposited secretly
whatever their generous hearts suggest
ed, and from which the most respectable
poor families were maintained With
eqaal secresy.
Lastly, the eighth and most meritori-
Gus OF all Is to anticipate charity by
preventing poverty, namely: 20 assist
the reduced brother either by consid-
erable Gift or loan Of money, or by
teaching him q trade. or by putting him
IN the way of business, 80 that he may
earn an honest livelihood aud not be
forced to the dreadful alternative of
holding up his hand for charity. And
70 this the Scripture elludes whenitn
says: And IL thy brother be waxen
poor and fallen in decay with thee. the
thou shalt support him; Yea, though he
be \ stranger or soiourner: that he
NAV liveswith thee Levitt. xxv:5.
rhis IL the highest step and the summit
of charity's Golden Ladder.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-19
New AND USEFUL MAP. d. Low

New AND USEFUL MAP. d. Low
man, of this CITY, at an expense of $500,
has gotten ont a new and correct map
of Western Washington Territory, AZ
by 90 inches in size, embracing all the
surveyed lands from the Coast Range
to the Cascades and from the northern
boundary Of Whstcom county to the
southern boundary of Thnrston. Each
county is colored, and the entire m 4p is
handsome piece of work aud we'll
mounted. The scale is three miles to
the inch. Ii is made from the full gov
eminent plat, reduced, so that all the
lines and meanderings are exactly cor
rect. Range and township lines are all
given and every section regulerly num-
bered. The newly surveyed land around
Gray's Hsrbor and newly surveyed coal
fields are given. To real estate men
and all who desire to locate land this
map will prove very valuable, as it will
he as easy to locate from this map as
from land office drawings, which are
very expensive. X. M. Crawford will
call upon the various business men and
others next week, taking orders for this
map, which will be ready for delivery
in couple Of weeks.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-08-19
TINE uMAriLLA BASED.

VICTORIA. b. c., AUG. ls.-The wsrk
Of pumping out the Umatilla began AZ
ave o'clock this morning. At 10 O'Clock
the wreck raised slightly and swung
around some 40 feet. AZ ii she was
clear of the bottom. and In now being
hauled toward the beach by q strong
force Of sailors from British msn-of-
war. She will be beachsd about i've
o clock. The centrifugal pumps brought
from California by Whitelav, she con-
tractor. were almost worthless, and not
until two powerful pamps were brought
from the Wellington colliery that sue
cess was assured. fhe contract prics
for Bleaching the vessel - f65, 600, bat
the contractor has been uuder penalty
Of &iOo a day since the ed of June.
Six p. m--fhe Umatiila 10 now along
sids the wharf. Der bow resting on the
beach. Her engines are being oiled and
her docks cleaned. II il be isved that
sac will be ready for sea In q week.