davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register., 1885-10-02
A CARD.

AS husband, father, mother and sis
ters we take this method through THE
REGISTER Of expressing our best wish
es and tenderest thanks to our many
friends who so kindly assisted in the
care and burial of our loved one.
ELI WHARTON, JOHN SHANK
AND FAMILY.
The Iola register., 1885-10-02
TRY IT YOURSELF.

The proof Of the pudding IL not In
chewing the string, but In having an
opportunity TO try the article yourself.
Scott 4 Son the druggists have 9 free
trial bottle Of DR.. Boeank0's Cough
and Lung Syrup for each and every
one who is afflicted with coughs, colds
asthms, consumption or any lung at
eCtiOn.
The Iola register., 1885-10-02

FROM the looks of the democratic
ticket it would seem that Henry
Smith is decidedly on top. Last week
he said, "We demand that Humboldt,
Salem, Cottage Grove, Marmaton and
the townships outside of lola do have
all the Offices That's about the size
The Iola register., 1885-10-02
Pleasant Prairie Point,

Mr.. EditOr:-I had the pleas
ure of attending the Teachers
Institute held In Moran Saturday 18th
and being an old teacher, was pleased
to find great interest and enthusiasm
manifested. As all expected the pro-
gramme to be lengthy, each had
studied plan for shortening it by ex.
cuses. 1st: Mr.. Barber i'm showing the
influence Of teacher says, "The fact
Of person being teacher has an in
fuence on entering new field of la
bOr." Mr.. Henderson denies it and
says 'The teacher has no influence till
he gains 1t in his new field" If Mr..
Henderson Is right the public opinion
OF the teacher is near zero. Also Prof.
Olin's remark about the teacher who
Lost his situation by freely expressing
his opinion Of bis officers. We admit
The Iola register., 1885-10-02

THAT little still-born endorsement
of the Inter- State has the appearance
of having been put in under duress.
They didn't want to but they had to.
Henry has his heel on the neck of the
Allen county democracy, and he
rrinds them. he grinds them.
The Iola register., 1885-10-02

The absence of all our Federal office
holders from the democratic conven-
ton last Saturday was very conspicu-
Gus. 1t is evident that if they are
"flred" it will not be for offensive part
isaushiu
The Iola register., 1885-10-02
AsIATIc CHOLERA

Is the most dangerous and destruct-
i've of all contagious diseases In fact,
diarrhoea, cholera morbus and stomach
disorders are greatly modified forms Of
this disease. During this month 1t 10
unsafe to be without Begg's Diarrh0ea
Balsam which acts 30 successfully In
all summer complaints. It is harmless
and pleasant to administer. Price IS
cents. For sale by Goodhue & Evans.
The Iola register., 1885-10-02

BEoo's CHERRY COUGH SYRUP
consider one Of the best II not the
best Of all the many cough remedies in
use. have sold more Of it the past
year than all others put together, and
It has given universal satisfaction. J
NJ. Nyo, Druggist, Wells, MINI. Sam
pie bottles free at Go0dhue 4 Eva Ms
The Iola register., 1885-10-02
Wise Things.

Never having seen anything in your
columns from this corner, we have c1l-
lected q few items; but everybody
seems to attend to his own business so
closely that news is rather scarce. .........
The crops are nothing to brag of but
compare very well with the rest of the
county that we have seen........ Judg-
ing from the number of persons inquir-
ing after q grain drill, there will be
quite lot of wheat sown this season
The platform dance at Mr.. Ham,
ilton's last Monday evening was a
failure. We think it would show an
advancement in moral culture in the
neighborhood should more of them
meet the same fate. "A Mrs. Woods
and her son Mr.. Simpson, from the In
dian Territory, are visiting friends and
relatives in this vicinity. Mr..
Thos. Longstreth and wife, Mr.. Tom
Gordon, and q Mr.. Bennett, from Ohio,
started last Wednesday on a wagon
trip through southern and south
western Kansas to take q look at the
country; the latter perhaps to locate
.......Feeling confident that / have
not written what the heading of this
deserves, but that is the district name,
/ shall sign myself XYY.
The Iola register., 1885-10-02

it's truth and the imprudence Of such
course but 1t also shows the want Of
nobility or manliness In the officers
Prof. Olin's speech was indeed excel
lent as a whole. My former: state
ment about Jas. p. Price being worth
81, 900 more, am told IL mistake-he
is the same old Price.........Peter Kreu-
ter, who has been helping J. w. Ed
wards through the summer, IL gone
west to look for land. UNO.
The Iola register., 1885-10-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS OI
REESE & OSBORN.

STATE OF KANSAS, COUNTY OF ALLEN, SIS.
Notice is hereby given to all whom IL may con-
day OF May, A. ID lSs5, appoint W. A. Cum
mings temporary assignee OF the assigned estate
OF Reese 4 Osborn, Of Moran, Allen county,
claim of j. L. Westervelt & Co. against said
assigned estates this Is therefore to notify cred.
itOrs and all persons interested that W. A.
Cummings, temporary assignee, will, ON the
18th day OF January, A. D., 1876, at the Court
House Of Allen county, Kansas, ut ten O'Clock
.. IN. OF said day. publicly hear. adjust and
pass upon said claim Of J. T.. Westeryelt & 20.
against said assigned estate.
w. A. CUMMINGS
Temporary Assignee OF Reese & Osborn.
j. T.. WEsTKRvKLr,
Assignee OF Reese & Osborn.
Sent. II. rs
The Iola register., 1885-10-02
COUNTY NOTES.
FROM REGISTER REPORTERS
What is Being Done Throughout the
County-Events and Gossip
of the Week.
Rose Hill HappeninRs.


{. +. Swinney preached in the Bap-
tist church in lola, Sunday night.........
The young folks had a party at Mr.. ii.
English's Monday night. Those who
We're present report pleasant time.
.........Mr. l. w. Deleplane went up to
Topeka Monday, to attend the soldiers
reunion....... Some of Mr.. Weisner's
folks are sick........ Miss Sophie Arnold
commences her school Monday next at
$50 per month. Success to her........ T.
w. Swinney started to Topeka Tuesday
to attend the reunion. There will
he preaching here Sunday evening by
Rev. II. NJ. Scott, at 3:3O......... Mrs. In
gersoll, daughter and son, of lola, were
visiting at her fathers, Grandpa Dele
planes, the first of the week.
GRANGER,
The Iola register., 1885-10-02
DR.. L. TozER,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office over post office. Residence two
blocks south Of Presbyterian church
lola, Kansas.

Calls from the country as well rs In town will
receive prompt atteution by day or night. Our
charges in common practice will be the custo
mary charges OF our lola physicians.
The Iola register., 1885-10-02

immortality, fraud and corruption Q
every nature.
Yours in hope of Justice,
B. F. PERRY.
The Iola register., 1885-10-02

BuCkle0'S Afm1C0 C8lVes
The best salve in the world for cuts,
sbruises, sore ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains
corns, and all skin erupti0ns, and pos.
itively cures piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satis-
faction, or money refunded. Price Is
cents per box. For sale by G00dhue
& Evans.
The Iola register., 1885-10-02
THIS IDEA OF GOING WEST

THIS IDEA OF GOING WEST
to Colorado or New Mexico, for pure
air to relieve consumption, is all mis-
take. Any reasonable man would use
DIR. Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup
for consumption in all its first stages.
It never fails to give relief In all cases
of coughs, colds, bronchitis, pains in
the chest and all affections that are
considered primary to consumption.
Price so cents and $1.OO. Sold by
Scott & Son.
The Iola register., 1885-10-02

The construction Of the Ship Canal across the
Isthmus Of Panama was certainly daring, mag
niHcent thing. But the fact that in that
sickly climate, while at work in that marvel
Gus enterprise, 90 many brave and noble fel-
lows lost their lives is pathetic, tragic thing.
But 1t is . happy fact. that death there now.
will be rarely seen. Panama druggists sell
Smiths Rile Beans. Price two bits pei. bottle.
Sold by DR.. G, Gillihan.
The Iola register., 1885-10-02
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.

For Treasurer
J. H. GARDNER.
For Clerk
r. w. DUFFY.
For Register of Deeds
J. p. DUNCAN.
For Sheriff
JOHN L. BROWN.
For Surveyor
G.. DEWITT.
For Coroner
DR.. A. J. Fulton.
For Commissioner I'd District
Fl. L. HENDERSON.
The Iola register., 1885-10-02
NO CHANGE NECESSARY.

It is not necessary to change the cll-
mate which you live in or travel about
for the restoration of health. II you
have weak lungs, coughs, colds, Group
consumption or bronchitis, ,Beggs Cher
Y Cough Syrup is warranted to cure
ou. Sample bottles free at Goodhue
Evans.
The Iola register., 1885-10-02

Children will refuse bad tasting
cough medicine but they will all be
willing to take DIR. Jackson's Syrup Of
Wild Cherry and Lungwort whenever
It is as pleasant as Maple
Syrup and will reach q bad cough
much quicker than any other prepar-
alton of the kind. Sold by all druggis.
The Iola register., 1885-10-02
Don't Neglect to Send at Once
and tell your neighbor to.

PUBLICATION NOTICE.
IN the District Court within and for the coun-
i ty Of Allen In the State Of Kansas.
JAMES II. CHAMPION, Plainti6.
MARTnA CHAMPION, Defendant.
Martha Champion, defendant, you will take
notice that the said james H. Champion, plain
til. did, on the 18th day Of September, lS6S, hle
his petition in said District. Court. within and
for the county of Allen In the State Of Kansas,
against the said defendant, and that the said
6th day Of November, ISIS, or said petition will
be taken rs true, and . judgment rendered In
said action against said defendant for . divorce.
HENRY A. EWING,
Attorney for Plainti1.
n. p. JAcoBY, Clerk. SepsSts
The Iola register., 1885-10-02
sPE0a6E9T COPIES
FREE To:ANY: ADDRESS.

Bear In mind that by sending Postal Card 70
this Once, . Sample Copy OF Peck's Sua win
be mailed you free.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-26

grow In California soil. At one tina he
maintained New York residence but this
has been given up. The absurd stories that
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanford have taken up with
spiritualism and show other signs of m ono
mania since the death OF their son, it is said,
are without foundation. In spits of his
or eat wealth Senator Stanford has always
had the confidence and good will of the
masses. They look upon him IS the ablest
OF the California millionaires and credit HIM
with q disposition tn use his wealth for the
benefit of himself and others
Senator SAWYER, who wss ten years in the
House, is now in bis fifth year in the Senate,
ranks next. He was considered the weslthiest
man in the Senate until Mr. Stanford's aTri-
val, though you would not think it from bis
n amer. he never refers to the matter unless
in conversation with his most intimate
friends, and IN manner gives no indication
of any thought OF his great wealth. The
'cmmon lumherman" is stiu as common in
his manner CT treatment of his fellow citi-
zsns as though he were entirely dependent
upon his salary for support. Common
Bumberman' was the title applied to him by
an opposing newspaper in his district on his
first race Tor Congress. Writing OF hin some
smart editor spoke Of him contemporary as
only common lumbsrman. Some of Mr..
Sawyef's friends were inclined 10 De indig-
nant about it. Never mind about it, said
that young gentleman who had thus early in
bis political career learned several things,
lust let me take care of that" So he got as
many copies of that paper as he
could together, and marking the
article in question, distributed them
generally, sending word to his friends
to make this "common lumbefman" q rally
ing CRY. They so did, and he was trium-
phantly elected and has been in Congress
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-26

are not only It's wealthiest men but ara all
possessed of ability which they might claim
and take much higher rank in the every
day work of that body than they do.
Whether 1t is q Characteristic of millionaires
to be modest your correspondent does not
attempt to say but this is the case with
these particular men. They are not on their
feet az many times in an entire session as
some of their less wealthy fellow Senator'S
are in day. In the matter OF dress they
sre quite as modest as ia their statesman
ship. quiet suit OF some dark material
unostentatious manner and lack of any
Distinguishing feature in manner makes it
impossible for you to tell, looking down
from the galleries Or meeting these owners of
millions, that they differ IN any particular
from their fellow Senator'S except that you
will take them for the most modest mon in
the whole body.
Let us take them singly. Leland Stanford
went from Central New York to Wisconsin
in about 1915. He settled down rs q lawyer,
but did not seem to succeed very well, aud
in 1S49. when the gold fever broke out, was
glad of an excuse 10 give up the Law. He
went to California, but instead of attempt
ing to dig gold established a grocery store.
1t soon became q wholesale establishment,
anG when the Union Pacific Railroad was ID
be built he had accumulated enough thou
sands to take pretty heavy slice in that,
and so laid the foundation of his immense
places it at SO, 000 600. He owns moro than
So GOO, 600 worth of San Francisco real estate,
besides many vineyards, farms and breeding
ranches. Four years ago he paid taxes
on an assessment OF $40 coo. 900,
and of this sum nearly $780,
900 was returned as personal property.
he is heavy looking man, tail, well flied
out, straight, With q military bearing cour-
feous in his manner, easy of approach and
so generous that he may be said 10 be open
handed. Inclination and opportunity have
led him TO pose rs patron OF the arts and
the turf. The art gallery is one OF the feat
ures OF his elaborate residence in San Fran.
cisco. His fine farm where his stables ware
burned the other dav is situated at Menlo
Park in the Santa Clara Valley, forty miles
from San Francisco. There are 800 acres in
the park and lawn about the mansion, and
thousands of trees collected from all parts of
the world. 1t was the owners aim to bring
there specimen o. every tree that would
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-26
WASHINGTON.
Letter From the National Capitsl-sens
tors Pair. Stanford and Sawyer.

wAsHIsGToN. April 25.-It Is little ODD
that the three wealthiesi men of the Ssna.e
should all have come from the same section
OF the country. That strip OF country stretch
ing from the southern end OF Lake Michi-
gan Up the western shore OF that body OF
water, seems adapted to the development OF
wealthy men. The three wealthiest men IN
the Senate have all lived in little section OF
this great country running along the lake
shore, only q couple or three hours ride by
rail. Sanator Stanford, Senator Sawyer, aad
Senator Fair are the three men referred to,
and their wealth is estimated to aggregate
500, coo, OGO. They are the interesting hgures
In The Senate. Stanford, who is now con
coded the wealthiest man in that bosy, went
to Wisconsin when young man, and set
tied down 10 the pTactioe of law, there re-
naming It'll the gold fever of lSl9 carried
him oil AID gave him the foundation on
which he built one OF the most colossal Tor
tunes in this country of miltonaires. Sens
ter Fair was for some time q resident
Of Chicago, where be completed his educa.
ton lust IN time 10 fall victim TO the gold
fever at the tame time that Mr..
Stanford was carried of. Senator Sawyer
was a resident OF Wisconsin at the tiue, bat
rejecting the popular gold digging mania he
stuck to his saw logs with such success that
he has been, until the arrival OF Senator
Star ford the weslthiest m2n in the Senate.
They are SD interesting study, these three
millionaire statesmen. Take them ss lot
or individually they are the most modest
and retiring men in the Senate, lst they
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-26

able evidence regarding the antiquity of hu-
man races, Professor ]. HOLMAN, of Bale,
TINS states his conclusions: l. The vsris-
ties of the human species in America exhibit,
in the diluvial period. the same facial and
cranial peculiarities as at the present day.
They already bear the characteristics of In.
disrs. p Consequently man is not a long
established guest IN America, but be has
possessed since the diluvial period the same
racial characteristics. ;. These character
istcs must date from an earlier epoch. 4.
They have not been altered by external en-
vironment. >. Zoologically there is little
probability of future modiica ton OF racial
type.-ZsitschIitt far Ethnologic.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-26

Mr.. Woodall, speaking at the Wedgw bod
Institute, Stoke on-Trent, England, said that
there was levelling process in many things
relating to iu dustry going on all over Europe.
The long hours of Continental workmen
were being reduced, and their wages were
being raised their diet was steadily becom-
ing more generous, while the cost or animal
feed had incrt ased in the same degree ss in
Great Britain. The competition OF the fu-
tuTe would consequently he a matter of skill,
and the race would be won by the country
which devoted itself most intelligently to
the cultivation of its people. and especially
OF IFS youth.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-26

SO claim. There are probably a dozsn or
twenty Senators who are fairly well Oft.
Al6ricb, of Rhode Island, has perhaps $780,
COO or 5000, 600. Allison, OF Iowa, may be
worth 100000. Bsyard may have as much.
BoweD's fortune runs pretty we'll up toward
81 600 COO Brown, OF Georgia, is doubtless
very wealthy and may be worth 81, 900 600.
Camden and Cameron ne Iicb, and the lat
ter might be squeezed into the millionaire
list possibly. Gibson, of Louisiana, is
weslthy; SO is Hale. of Maine. Mcpherson,
of New jersey, and Malone, OF Virginia, are
said to be we'll of, as are Payne, Palmer
and Sherman.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-26

The editor of the Western amateur ioar-
nal having been criticised by enc of his con-
temporaries for writing fercelv upon poll
tics in his little newspaper, defends himself
by saying: "Our attacks upon the Democ-
racy Rave vastly benefited us without ma
terially injuring that party"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-26

The dude collar, the tall, stiff choker, re-
Eembling wristbsnd, which has been go
much csricatured, has had its day. Though
not entirely extinct it only fourishes es a
asst relic around the necks of few superan-
mated sports and second-class Washers.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-26

Truth hes quiet breast" says Avon's
bard. but when the breast is racked with a
cough it can not De quiet. Try q bottle OF
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup. The cough it will
say, the soreness allay, and you'll bless DR..
Bull for many day.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-26
Many a Lady

is beautiful, all but her skin;
and nobody has ever told
her how easy it is to put
beauty on the skin. Beauty
on the skia is Magnolia
Balm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-24
CHICAGO CLOSE.
New York Produce.

NEW YORK, April 23.-F1our-Receipts 49,
5S3 bbls, exports ,46S bis; market heavy and
in most instances shade lower, closing dui.
Wheat-Receipts 20,550 blu, exports So, 494 bu;
12sc, closing steady with a recovery of H@ssc;
sales, 2,4s0,000 blu future, 100000 Blu spot;
No. 2 spring, 99c; No. Chicago, 9s4@9s34c;
ungraded Minnesota spring, Sl.01; ungraded
red, 75c0S1.01%; No. 2 red, $1.001sG1 OF,
afoat 81, f. o. b. S1.OOh; elevator No. l
white, $1.0l; No. 2 red, May sales, 4TS,0o0
bu at 992Sc1Q$1.OM, closing at 99sse; June
sales, 2l5,0OO blu at $1.011s@l.021a, closing at
$l.03h; July sales, 64s,, 900 blu at $l.031s0
1.O4$s, closing at $1.0315; August sales, Ill.,
600 bu at S1.045sO1.05N, closing at $1.05;
September nominal; October sales, $4,000 blu
at $l.07Z; November sales, 10000 blu at
$l.0S5s@1.0S1s, closing at $1.091s; December
sales, 10000 bu at S1.10H@1.10H, closing at
$l.10%. Corn, spot lots firm and moderately
active; options, 14@%c lower, closing with a
slight recovery; receipts, 1880 bu; exports,
81, 758 bu; sales, $4,000 bu futures, 10000 blu
spot ungraded, 531a05614c; No. ., sac,
steamer soc, elevator 564c; at1oat No. 2, $50
551ac, elevator 5614@561ac; afioat steamer
yellow, SEC: steamer white, SEC; yellow, SEC;
low mixed, 55@56c; No. April, 554c; May,
55A@551lc, closing at 55ssc; June, $500
5615c closing at 559.c; July, 56L057c, closing
at 5624c; August, 57A@577ac, closing at
size; steamer May, 55c. Oats, 1890
higher and fairly active; receipts, 22 $50 bu;
exports, 1891 blu; sales, $4,000 bu future,
$4,000 bu spot; mixed western. 40044c;
white do, 42@D4Sc. Coffee-Spot fair; Rio dull
at SIC; options fairly active and generally
steady; sales $3.50 bags May at $6.650
6.75; June, S6.s00690; July, SO. 9007; August,
S76I705; September, S70597.1o; October,
$40; November, $7.2597.35; December,
$7.2597.35. Sugar, frmer; demand fair;
centrifugal, SIC; Porto Rico, 4sSc; fair to
good refining quoted at 4sS0424c; refined,
firm; white extra c, SIC; powdered, 61sc;
granulated, 6@6Hc; cubes, 61S16 9-16c. Mo
lasses firm; so test, Eye. Rice steady and
moderately active. Petroleum-Un United
closed at 7s7sc. Tallow, steady. Turpen-
tine, quiet and firm at 3s94033c. Eggs, firm
with fair inquiry; western, 140I41Sc. Pork,
steady but trading quiet. Beef, steady.
Lard opened 1906 points lower and dull; west
ern steam spot quoted ut S7.17%0720; May,
S7.16dI7.20; June, S7.25G7.27; July, 1880
7.67; August, S7.40@7.4l. Butter steady and
in fair demand. Cheese quiet and firm for
choice. Lead steady. Other articles I'M
changed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-24

bid; May s2c bid; No. 2 white, 32c bid; No.
3white, Sic bid.
Barley-No. 2, eOc bid; No. 8, extra, SIC
bid; No. 3, 46c bid.
Rye-No. 2, $40 bid, SIC asked.
Ground feed-$17.50 bid.
Corn Meal-Coarse, S16.5O bid, bolted,
$3.50 bid.
Shorts-S1O bid, $12 asked.
Bran-$11.5 so bid, SIP asked.
Baled Hay-$10.50 bid.
Timothy Hay-$12 bid.
Flax Seed-SI.26.
Timothy Seed-$1.5O bid, $1.65 asked.
Clover Seed-$525 bid, $3.50 asked.
Flour-Patent, $5.O0@5.50 asked; straight,
$4.0O9450 asked; bakers, $3.500400 asked.
Sales-1 car hay to arrive. $11; car corn,
441ac; l car do, 43c; l car potatoes, 45c; 2
cars wheat, &c: car barley, 55c; cars do,
5Sc; 2 cars do, &c; l car No. 2 hay, 50; cars
hay, p. t.; l No. 2 timothy hay, $40; l car
oats, Bic; car hay, $3.50; car sacked bran,
$11.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-24
LOCAL MARKETS.


ST.. PAUL, April 2S--Business was some
what more active on the board. still t<anssc-
tons were not so large as they should have
been Wheat remained steady and firm eft
the quotations OF the previous day There
was quite good deal OF demand for corn.
and two cars were sold. one for axe and the
other for 4Sc, but holders were pretty stif in
their ideas. and this commodity being little
scarce. transactions were net very numerous
Oats were trIner and shaded up 1c- Barley
Was steady at quotations Rye quiet and I'M
changed Hay was in good demand. and there
being q fair supply, quotations we're not adj
vanced- Seven cars were sold The call:
Whezt-So.1 hard. eskc bid: April sskc
bid: May. CSC bid; June, sS1<c; No. 2 hard Sc
bid: No. 2. sec bid.
Corn-Nol .. Ale bid &c asked: Aprii
klc bid. May, 4sc bid
oats-No- :. mixed a1c bid; April, SIC