davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-11-21
THE CALL.

All those indebted to me, by note or
account, will please call and settle the
same during the month of November.
must settle up. Don't fail to come
in and you will oblige,
A. +. WRIGHT.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-11-21
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

There will be public examination
of the teachers of Allen county, in lola
in the school room on the north side OF
the square, Nov y, 1884, commencing
promptly at O'Clock a. m.
This examination will be for those
only, who desire a second or third
grade certificate.
j. f.. HENDERSON,
Co. Supt. Allen Co.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-11-21
PERSONAL.

T. S. Slower came up from the Ter
ritory yesterday.
Mr.. G. H. Bliss is preparing to move
out to his farm for the winter.
Mrs. DIR. Bonlson returned Saturday
from an extended eastern visit.
doctor" Harlan, once we'll known
here, was i'm town over sunday.
Mrs. I. N. Templin was visiting rela-
tives here the last of last week.
r. b. Stevenson was entertaining
Mr.. S. l.. Graham, of De Kalb iii, the
first of the week.
Mr.. 4. r. Baxley went to Ell Dorado
Friday OH a visit. He expects to re-
main until after the holidays.
Mr.. DeHart, Justice of the Peace OF
Moran, called OH us Wednesday and
laid in large supply of legal blanks.
Yves Lawrence is up this week from
Harper county. He reports the boys
all doing well and the country BOOM
ing.
Miss Cora Briggs returned yester-
day from her extended eastern visit.
She is accompanied by young lady
cousin.
H.Danly was in town the first OF
the week. He has been spending sew
eral weeks in Argonia, Sumner county
which he reports prospecting.
| J, w. Cleaver and +. Z. Jacoby
bright young men in the-west-of-the'
river neighborhood, started yesterday
to Lecompton to attend Lane Univer
sity.
Morris Rodman went to Kansas city
Wednesday TO meet his sister, Mis-
: Josephine who is returning from
five months visit with friends IL
Michigan and New York.
Mr.. J. S. Kasebeer, of Bureau
county, Ohio, called on us. He
!. largely interested in Allen count!
lands, upon which he pays taxes Will
5 some one else gets the rents and prof.
: its.
n BE Othick was in town over Sun
day and Monday he moved his famil
l over to their new home in Fort Scot
Mrs. Othick will be missed as niue
from our musical and social circles,
, Mr. Otbick is from our business circle
: and we regret that the demands
Il business compel their departure.
ri Mr.. Wheeler Young, from near 70
n umbus Ohio, came out one day la
Is week on a visit to his old friend, MAJ
Is Heath. He is very much pleased VIII
y this mart of Kansas and will proba6l
70 locate here. He and Mr.. Heath wei
s. west last Saturday to look at the cou
trv around Wichita and Harper.
N y, Dave Beatty returned to town We
k. nesday, and has been kept busy sin
ed then replying to questions about d
he cattle ranch in New Mexico. To
ne l;eve him from further impertinen
~ we will gay that he went to st. LOT
ze the other day instead New MeXl'
Id He expects to start for the latter 1
II ritory however, tomorrow or the III
in of next week.
aw
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-11-21
LOCAL MATTERS,
Oysters at Fuckers.
Oranges at Wheeler's.
Fresh pork at Gray & Ross.
Day board at Lee Fuckers.

Day board at Lee Fuckers.
Elegant toilet sets at Scott's.
Meals at all hours at Wheeler's.
Good square meal at Lee Fuckers.
Solid Center paint brushes at Scott's
Coal & sand at the Wichita depot.
40 Jersey Jackets at cost, lat B.T.Rod-
man.
Wheeler will serve oysters in any
style.
When you want dinner go to
Wheeler's.
Best two-for-a-nickle cigar in town
at Stephens.
Farmers eau get bran by the ton at
Klaumann's.
Fl. Scott and Pittsburg coal at the
Wichita depot.
Sam Cowan is engaged as clerk with
Cowan & Marsh.
New stock of silver-ware just re-
ceived at powels.
Car load of "McAllister" coal just
received at Worst's.
Fifty more of the cheap white blank
cts at B. T. Rodman's.
See those handsome Family Bibles
at Goodhue & Evans.
Hot lunch at Fuckers.
We had two or three old-fashionet
November days this week.
Reserved seats at Anderson d DE
clutes for Neff7s Comedy Co.
Note the change III Anderson q dc
clutes advertisement this week
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-11-21
ATTENTION, LADIES I!

We have the largest and best seiec-
ton of Ladies', Misses and Children's
wraps ever brought to Allen county.
The prices are away down. Call early
before cold weather and select. j. w.
Mcclure.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-11-21
CASH vs. CREDIT.

Go and price Richards 4 Lakinp
groceries and you will be convinced
that it will pay you to buy your goods
for cash. Go i'm and see them. They
will take great pleasure in showing you
their goods and giving you their prices.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-11-21
CHEAP HONEY.

Bowlus has any amount Of money
that he can loan on real estate security
at lower rates than can be had any
where else.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-11-21
THE LA BELLE.

The finest painted wagon, the most
durable wagon, the lightest running
wagon, the best made wagon. For
soIs. NV DAVID WORST.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-11-21
lola COLLECTION AGENCY.

Par jucunda est, but how can 20.
have 1t unless you pay what you owe
The war is inevitable ana tct u co''se'
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-11-21
Proprietor of the Live Hardware
LETTER LIST.

List of letters remaining I'D Inc pos'
office at lola, kas., Nov. gosn, ioof'
Brown T.. l.. Prince
DsI ,ison Frank Rodgers, Allen
I IIp T;,s,r,i Sheridan, John T.
Kurty, Louisa Slole,, ,r.rrxr
NofYatt, Mrs. Anna Seymour, "a'
Me Farland, ~ inoIupson, H. n
Ninkley, Mrs. Geo. "orthinS'"h
Pitchers, MissJ
Persons calling for any OF the above W,
letters will please say ADVERTISER
and give date of advertisement;
G.. n. SIMPSON, 7. Al.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-11-21

Never before IN the history of trade have goods
of all kinds been so cheap. .Noneu has been very
scarce for some time, merchants IN most instances
hare bought very sparinely and generally on cred
it. The consequence is this: The eastern .jobbers
and manufacturers are left Nth too many goods
on their hands,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-11-21
7 MEAN BUSINESS.

Until December lst 1 will sell
gold and silver watches at net
cost, lido not mean that 1 Will
ada 10 or is per cent. for ex.
Denses: but I mean Just what 1
say-net cost. My competition
has compelled me to adopt TINS
ulau Of doing business. Other goods
iii he sold as low as can be had any
whcre else. Don't let this chance
pass You by. H. K. HEH1EHI.
Young q Clark's building. lola, Ks
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-11-21
THE BEST I.
TN. ADAMS, AucrIoHEER.

Any woman or child can use II
the buckeye pump, at Beck's.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-11-21
Loook out for the big
eest stock of holiday
GOODS erer brought to
lola. They will land ut
n. O. Aliens soon.

Over the alleged likeness ofThos. A.
Hendricks on the transparency dis
PLAYED by the democrats last Saturday
hight. were the words. "Our TOM.
T6ey needn't lay particular stress on
the "Our". The republicans will
never claim him.
The G. A. r. Post is in some doubt
we understand, as to the advisability
of holding their fair during holiday
week as previously announced. we
hope that either they or the Library
A ssociation will decide to occupy the
hall during the holidays.
The city library was open last Sat
urday afternoon and evening as prom
ised, and large number OF books
we're taken out. Miss Jennie ColbOrr
has been appointed librarian, and thu
room will be open each Saturday after
noon aud evening hereafter.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-11-21

Our competitors w7so bought early had to pay
full price for the same goods that sold ut such ru-
ipous prices. We bought very largely and can Of
fer vou the most extensive stock of goods IN this
section, and at prices that ,OiW satisfy UW.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-11-21
OUR OPINION.

satisfaction guaranteed or no pay.
Address, lola, Kansas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-17
The Political Campaign.

MOVEMENTS OF THE CANDIDATES-CoNGRRssIoN
NOMINATIONS, ETC.
In response to the invitation to visit Chicago
Gov. Cleveland las written letter stating that he
will not be able to do at present, owing to the
pressing character of his duties at Albany.
Mr. Blaine will leave Augusta, Me-, on his west
ern trip this afternoon. Senator Frye Will accom-
pany him as far as New York. Mr. Blaine VIII
spend Wednesday night in Boston, and Will next
day attend the Massachusetts state fair at Worce-
after which he will go west. His route has not
been decided upon, but he will certainly spend
some time in Ohio.
Gen. Buffers campaign tour begins September
Albany, Troy, Rochester and Buffalo, N. Y; four
speeches in Indiana; Michigan, PttSburg, Harris
burg and Philadelphia, New Jersey, Brooklyn,
Northern New York, Ohio 1.-TWO speeches a day.,
Southern New York and back to Boston, closing
November 2
Gen. Logan and party arrived in Detroit last eve
ming. Gen. Logan held short reception at the
Russell house He left last night for Rochester to
on the 10Th inst He leaves there for trip through
Erie, Greenville, Clarksburg, Sharpstown, Sharon
and Newcastle Pa, to Youngstown, Ohio.
The following congressional nominations were
kinson, republican; twenty ninth New York dis
trict, Ira Davenport, republican; th1rty-third New
York, Louis F. Payne, democrat sixth Michigan
district, f. B. Winans, democrat; twenty-third
New York district, II. j. COOkingham. republican;
sixth Kentucky district, John G. Carlisle, demo-
crat.
John G. Whittier has declined the nomination of
presidential elector for the seventh district OF Mas
health.
conference Of prohibitionists was held In Balti-
more last night, at which plans were laid for the
campaign and speeches made by the leaders
Mass, has declined the nomination for governor,
rendered him by the prohibition party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-17

special Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR:
COLUMBUS. OHIO, September 1.-THE signs or
red hot fight for supremacy In the october election
Ia ohio are unmistakable. The republicans are
making the most active surface demonstrations so
lar, out II Is known that the democratic managers
are by no means idle, and it is limited that
their campaign tactics when developed will
show that they are working to some pur-
pose Their policy seems to run in the
direction OF stin hunt, while the
republicans seem TO appreciate that their chances
oi success depend upon their ability TO bring out
tne Iull party vote by rouSing campaign that VIII
ure the republican heart In every voting precinct
In tne state They Will repeat the program 90 sue
cessful In Maine OF flooding the state with speakers
OF note from all quarters, among them Gen. Logan:
senators Frye and Hale and Congressmen Reed,
Dlngley, Boutelle and Miliken, OF Maine;
Col Carr, OF Illinois; Peck, OF Kansas: Hiscock OF
New York: GOV. stone, OF Iowa, anu also host OF
speakers OF local fame The republicans intend to
work the tarln issue Tor all IL Is worth and that Is
question where they have the democrats AT some
disadvantage Ia strong protection state like Ohio
he republican executive committee are making a
thorough school district poll OF the state and have
come 10 the conclusion that sir every republican
voter can be brou. ht TO the polls. they can carry
the state In October by from 10000 10 q OcO ma
yorlty. In view. however, OF the robust. and as
tnty Say, subscriptions" present democratic
management IN Ohio, which has control OF all the
electoral machinery, the republicans are not in
clneu 10 make any open claims OF majorities, and
are rather disposed to say that II doesn't make any
alneIence how Ohio goes In October;-that IL will
oe all right for Blaine in November. still IL is un-
more hopeful OF the result In October than they
were Two weeks alo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-17
General Foreign News by Cable.
THE TnNOIIN MINES.

THE ToNQUiS MINES
PARIS, september 1.-THE commission TO which
the ionquln mines have been referred advise the
government 10 send out exploring parties 70 ex-
anime and report upon their possibilities.
ANOTHER QUICK OCEAN TRIP
QUEENSTOWN. september 1.-THE National line
steamer America, from New York, september 10,
for this port and Liverpool, arrived on ktnsale
noon to-day. Time OF passage, days, 20 hours 9
minutes.
TO LONDON.
LONDON, september l7.-The Berlin correspond
or The Standard says that Count Herbert Bismarcl,
II not Immediately, Will certainly within IL months
be appointed 10 succeed Count Won Munster a
German ambassador Ut London
GERMANS AFTER LAND IN AFRICA
BERLIN, september E-IJ Is rumored that tho
German colonization society is about TO send an
expedition 10 make extensive acquisitions OF land
in West Africa
GERMANY BUYING AN ISLAND.
BERLIN, september IA dispatch from Madrid
TO the Berlin Tdgebidn says: "1he German govern
ment Is negotiating with the Spanish governments
for the purchase OF the Island of Fernando Po. on
the west coast OF Africa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-17

DECREASE OF CHOLERA.
Not So Many New Cases-Deaths i'm
italy.

NAPLES, september 1.-THE cholera epidemic
continues to abate. There is marked decrease In
the number OF fresh cases and deaths. Great
quantities OF sulphur are stil burnt. with a view
OF purifying the atmosphere Considerable appre-
henSlon Is felt lest the epidemic may gain renewed
force from the exceSSes which are likely TO attend
the feast OF San Gennaro on the 18th inst The
poet Cavalotti has arrived here with four SQUAD
rons OF men from Milan and Tuscany, mostly Carl
oadlans, TO assist In caring for the sick Cavalotu
himself is at the Maddalena hospital where he is
putting forth every effort in aid OF the sufferers
The police disperse the religious professions I'm the
efficacy OF which the lower Glasses so devouty be-
lleye, but the shrineS still placed In various
parts OF the town, and are frequented by throngs
OF suppliantS- Outbreaks OF violence on the part
OF the Ignorant rabble still occur. At GifToni a
mob opened the lazaretto, liberated the people who
were there Tor treatment, and threw the beds into
the streets The Gordon about Speza has been re-
laXed- Persons are now allowed to leave by sea
after quarantine OF a fortnight.
The Death Roll i'm France.
MARSEILLEs. September lG-RepcrtS from sixteen
towns In South France make a total OF 30 deaths
from cholera during the past "a hours. No deaths
occurred at Touon.
King kalakaua's Son Dead.
NAPLES, september E.-Among the victims or the
epidemic here to-day was the Hawaiian prince Who
had been Ill for some days past
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-17
An Ob.truction to Navipat,on.

COL HAMS REPORTS THAT THE LONG BRIDGE SHOULD
BE REMOVED OR REBUILT
Col. P. c. Hams has submitted to the chief Of
engineers special report upon the subject of the
Long Bridge. He shows that in its present cond-
tion it IS great 1mpedinent to the successful
prosecution OF the work OF retaining the fats and
VIII eventually be an obstruction to navigation
having tendency to cause the filling OF the
dr"dged Virginia channel. II the dredging is con-
tinued on the present plan without any mOdifica-
ton in the bridge, II will be likely to be In an un-
safe condition Col. Hams recommends In his re-
port that the bridge be either entirely removed
ther apart than the present ones, so as to permit
OF a better flow OF water through them The re-
port Will be submitted to the Secretary of War by
The time Congress meets, and will be transmitted
to Congress by him with other reports from engt-
neer officers upon the distractions to navigation In
the works OF which they have charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-17
The Cleveland Scandal.

Ih0 Cleveland Scandal
DIR. BALL, ONE OF THE AUTHORS OF THE CHARGES,
vINDICATED.
The ministers OF Buffalo, N. Y, held q secret
meeting Monday evening, and yesterday furnished
the following for publication:
"At the session Of the Buffalo ministers meeting
held September Is, 1884, the following paper was
adopted:
SIT having come to the knowledge Of the Buf-
falo ministers meeting that one Of Its members,
Rev. George II. Ball. u. D., has been attacked as to
his ministerial character in a most unjust and
cruel manner in the public press, this meeting. at
its first session after the summer vacation desires
put on record and to publish to the country its
testimony to the Christian character and minis
tertal standing OF the gentleman thus aSsailed.
"Dr Ball has for years been the hOnOred pastor
OF the Free Baptist church. and has, during that
PERIOD by his piety, his learning, his fidelity to
trust, his sagacty in public affairs, his conScien-
tOus devotion to the duties OF his Office and his
zeal in every good work won the confidence and
esteem not only Of his congregation and denomi-
nation. but OF the whole Christian community.
"This association believes that DR.. Balls life
and character are beyond reproach: that his aims
are unselhsh and pure, and that IN the course OF
conduct which has evoked such bitter criticism
he has sincerely and earnestly sought TO promote
the cause OF morality and righteousness and to
discharge the responsibility resting upon him as
citizen and as minister OF the Lord Jesus
Christ &c. w. PECK. moderator.
GE. CHEERS SocrosaFTn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-17
The Meeting Of the Emperors.

Hc N1eSSIu8 VI INC 1stupeIOTDs
IN TIE INTERESTS OF PEACE AND AGAINST THR
ANARCHISTS
The Journal de St PeteTs6,rQ, which speaks
with some Official authority, says: "The events at
Skierniwice are dominating the whole politica!
situation. The meeting of three closely united
sovereigns, accompanied by confidential states
men, indicates policy OF peace There is no Ques-
tiOn now of formal alliances or OF special agree
ments, but this meeting will confirm the under
standing already happily existing on all great
questions in order that every question outside the
present status quo may ind the nnonarchs acting
eon1ointly where their interest coincide, eYecting
harmony where they differ, employing their SOL
1danty to preserve order, law and peace, and re-
specting the rights Of all, but keeping wa.chful
eye on those who disturb the existing order OF
dark and aim to destroy ell Institutions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-17
The River Work.

BIDS FOX DREDGING OPENED TODAY.
Bids were opened to-day at the Office OF COL
Hams for dredging about million yards of material
from the Virginia channel The following were the
bidders and the amounts: Dredging in Virginia
channel. Potomac river, Washington, D. c.
Benson & McNee San Francisco. Cal, 13.45 cents,
measured In place. National Dredging Co., VIII
Wright. Portland Me-, "a cents, measured in scow:
Morris q Cummings Dredging Co.. New York Is
cents, measured in scOw; Ross & Sanford, Jersey
place: American Dredging Co., Philadelphia, Pa,
q cents ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-17
The New York tiSsl Service COmmis.

TROY. y. Y, September I7.-Hon. Augustus
Schoonmaksr. OF Kingston; Henry A. Richmond,
OF Buffalo; SlHS W. Burt and John JAY, OF New
York, composing the civil service commission, met
yesterday at saratoga. The session WAS devoted
10 the approval or disapproyal OF certain regula-
tons submitted by various cities In the state.
stephen Smith, Vi. ID; II. VI. Draper, Theodore
Kellogg and Dr. A. " Bull, or New York. and
Louis Balch, oi Albany, were appointed a board OF
examiners Tor filling the vacancies existing In the
hudson River hospital aud Willard asylum The
commission adjourned 10 meet In New York Sep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-17

The Republican Campaign in New
York.
THAT TO BE THE BATTLE GROUND AFTER THE OCro-
BER ELECTION IN OHIO.
Secretary McPherson's mail this morning con-
tained large number of applications from New
York for campaign song books, &C. When Ohio is
disposed Of on the 14th OF October Blaine's entire
forces will be moved over to New York, and that
will be the battle ground for the OF the cam
patgn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-17
THE THREE ENPERORS.
Hunting and Banquesing as Sklefni

SKlv.SrwIcE, september 1.-THE Grand Dukes
Naidiinr ana Nicholas OF Russia the Prince OF SAKE
Alehoars ana the ambassadors OF Austria ana
germany AZ ST. Petersburg, With their attaches
hunting excursion. grand banquet was given as
lhe palace on Their return Ia special honor OF km-
Peror Milllaln The one on Monday having heen IN
sp clal honoT NJ the Austrian emperor. hundred
guests partcipated The car honored the pr1ncf-
la SHeSt uA appearing In u German uniform. AT
rne ,,a parade yeSterday Emperor William appeared
reudfAaoV IL His step was quick and vtgor-
GUS ana ne entered into all the proceedings OF the
day Win lively interest In the morning Prince
BISMARCK pAa his respects 10 the car and 20 Ems
petoI FRANCIS Joseph, Count kalnoky 10 the car,
ana Emperor William and NJ. lie Glers 10 Emperor
NlInain ana Emperor Francis Joseph.
HE Proposed Reduction of the Armies,
VIENNA, september 1.-THE Vienna Press. In re-
lertiay 10 the rumored possibility OF the partial
re9acuon OF the great standing armies as n result
OF the present conference Il the three emIerors.
declares tAat nothing would be more welcome 70
Austria
Looking for Dynamite.
SKIERNlwICE, september I1.-The local police
We're advised nom Vienna that dynamite would be
found secret In the coal carried by the locomo-
tlFeS The police AT once made careful examine
llon OF le coal supplies on tue locomotives reach
Ing TINS point, but discovered nothing OF a sus-
pclous nature. Asafurther prccauton. the officers
ot The ra4Wa trains were required TO take tho
odtn OF allegiance 10 the car before entering on
Their duties Al the railway viaducts over which
any OF the imperial pass,'p myers We're TO pass were
cdfeldllN eAalEiiitth Tie Ssl " cleared away 10
tle uepth OF Three fett around The supports. TO
make sure that uodynamlte had been iodeed there
The premieis OF the three emperurs held a confer
enCe yesterday, which lasted three hours Suose-
Quently 10 that Emperor William gave an audience
10 kalnoAy. Emperor WiallJm len Skirniwice last
night The AusIIla1 emperor departs to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-17
PRESIDENTIAL CANDI.
DATE.
W. L. EllswOFth Nominated by tlle
American Political Alliance.

Boston, September 17.-In accordance with the
instructions contained in the recently issued ad-
dress TO the councils or the American political
alliance, requesting each organization 10 express
us preference by majority vote OF the members
1or PRESIDENTIAL and Vice Presidential candidates,
reports have been received from 33 state councils
although the exact figures not obtanable. IL is
known that Captain w. L. Ellsworth OF PennSyl-
vanla, has been nominated as the alliance cand-
date for President OF the United States, and Chas
ii. waterman, OF New York, for Vice President.
tSS ued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-17
Found Dead With a Bullet Through
His RraiM.

BoRDENTowN, n j., September IA man who
IS believed to be Frederick BurgEer OF No $50
North Sd street. Philadelphia, Was .ound dead In a
lane near here this morning with a bullet through
his brain. He was about 42 years of age. He was
OF fair complexion and wore dark whiskers He
was well dressed. An inquest Will be held by
coroner Keller this AFTERNOON. IL Is supposed TO
be q case OF suicide.