davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-12-11
Moran Matters.

Post Commander E. d. Lacy, re-
quests me to announce that the annual
election Of officers of Sanders Post 254,
G.. A. R., will be held on the evening
Of the 10th instant. All comrades are
requested to be present. IN. Ruther-
ford and wife accompanied his father
on his return to his western home. go.
am informed that DR.. Woodland has
moved to 0arnett......Mr. Higgins has
returned from R0ealie...... Mrs. 5. G.
Warner IL visiting relatives In Illinois
frank Eagle and viii DeatOr, who
work with Will aud DR.. Strong, will
leave soon on . prospecting tour
through the western part Of the State
coca young man by the name Of
Cook, had the thumb and index finger
Of the left hand torn off by the acci-
dental discharge Of q dynamite car
fridge Friday evening. He was visit
ing at Mr.. Coffey's, 5 miles northwest.
Drs. Lambeth and Jewell were called
in and amputated his thumb and fin
ger at the first joints. .....1n your last
issue you make me say that Messrs.
Jewel & Ray are pl0sOing up their
driveway instead of flooring their
lrive-way......Ge0. Miller is sick with
pneumonia. .... Mr.. johnson, late fore
man on NJ. L. Snyder's farm, has
opened meat market In Moran. .....E.
D. Lacy sold ]. Rumbel q hog that
tipped the beam at65O pounds. Who
can beat him ?......On last Thursday
during the wind storm, the east-bound
train fired the grass in Mr.. Whitney's
meadow and burned up all his hay 500.
Mr.. William Culbertson, our jolly
Irishman Of the MarmatOn, was mar
ried to Miss Ida J. Avery, Of lola, last
week. .....Mr. Weaver has moved to
town, and occupies J. II. Ross proper
ty south of t0wn...... The ladies Of the
Presbyterian Missionary Society, assis-
ted by the Union Sabbath School, will
give q concert the 18th instant. Let
all come out...... The young ladies Of
the NJ. E. Sabbath School, will give an
oyster supper on evening of the 10th
instant. The proceeds to be applied
to the purchase Of an organ. All are
invited to come. The old men are ex-
pected to bring their wives and child
rem; the young men their best girl,
and all assist in making this the most
successful festival ever given in Moran
....Mr. Shuck Is visiting his sister.
Mrs. J. 8. Miller. ....Mr. Joe Tanning
is able to be out again...... Mr.. Church
and family have taken up their resi-
dence in town. He bought Mr.. Lees
north side property ......Mr. Charles
Reese's babe Is very sick at date. .........
Mr.. Tom LamunniOn ID off In Missouri,
after C. Howard the man who stole
Shields & Morris0n's team. He Is ex-
pected to pass through here Wednes-
day. u. c. Gordon Of lola, and Judge
Gilbert Of Humboldt, were opposing
counsel in replevin case, Tuesday.
PENCIL,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-12-11
COUNTY NOTES.
FROM REGISTER REPORTERS
What 10 Being Done Throughout the
County-Events and Gossip
of the Week.
CARLYLE Correspondence.

Miss Maud Christian has returned
from Park College ON account Of the
failure of her eyes......... VIM. Gilkeson
has given up all thoughts Of going
west, and is living on the Cummings
farm ....... Geo. Zike's youngest child
is quite sick........John Carlson has
moved into q part of Mr.. Swigart'a
house ........H. III. Rowe, the new sec
ton boss, has brought on his family
and is occupying the station. ..Sher-
man and Clint Dickerson gave pleas
ant party to their friends Tuesday
evening ......... Your brilliant compos-
itor changed Miss Lizzie Baughman's
name to Maggie in our last week
communication. G. HOPPER.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-12-11
LA. SMMONS, LIVER MEDICINE,
WHAT'S IDoFI IT.

1T Is indispensable in this Malarious climate.
Wecant do without it. It saved US from much
stckness.eRev. J. c. Weaver. Of Texas.
Twenty years Of vffering from Indigestion
and diseased Liver was relieved by a package
ofH.-Rev. N. IL Cul!um, Grapevine. Texas.
1T has done more to relieve and euro me Of
Sick Headache than all the other remedies
ever used J. n. Leod. Of No. Carolina.
1T proved blessing to my family Il cheerful
~ testify to its merits Its popularity here Is
unbounded.'-Rev. s. G. Shaw. Batesville.Ark.
These are but samples from among the many
thousands OF unsolicited testimonials received
during the past few years ASK your druggist
Tor the original NJ A. SIMMONS LIVER Med.
lCINE. made at ST. lo:iis. Mo. Take no o;i,en
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-12-11

FROM private sources we learn since
our last issue. that J. w. Green, Dean
of the University Law Department, is
taking no new cases and Is only In
court when his presence is absolutely
required in the settlement of old suits.
Such being the Gaze, we withdraw our
structures Of last week.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-12-11
SHERIF'S SALE.
II. L. BxEvsTHR, Plaintiff,
;. ". CHExAuLr and KING

c. W. CHESAULr and KING BRo1HsRs, DsrO.
By virtue Of an order Of sale to me dirpcoo6
and delivered, issued out Of the It'll JudSo1n6
District Court Of the State Of Kansas sittinr n
and for Allen county In said State, WIN =
Monday the lith day Of January, lseB. hseVeoa
the hours Of one and two O'Clock d m. a ~
day, at the court house door in lola, TO-.
IN the county and state aforesaid oGer n -.
lie sale and sell 70 the highest bidder for -
In hand oil the right, title and intereaf AZ ~
above namei defendant, c. w. Chouanis. NJ
and to the ing describei property to-vIe:
That part Of lots seven (s) and eisht a. n
block twenty COY In MOrsntown, Allen ooSnsv.
Kansas. bounded as follows: commsoci
ioTty-i01 lsi feet north or the sOuth-Wess -.
ner OF said lot z, thence east seventy (7O1 ~
thence north twenty-six C26) feet, tkence ~
seventy (7vl feet thence south twenty-six00lSG
TO place ofbegfnning, according to the orixisol
plat o. said MOrant0wn Appraised vslnS Nm
hundred and twenty-five dollars (Sl.S OO9. ~
property levied on and TO be sold a. the NM.
erty Of said defendant Chenault.
SAMUEL RIGGS, ShefiR
lola, Kansas, Dec, ~, lisa.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-12-11

|-geog. IS, arith. 20. Emma Cohey-
ge0g. 20. Beck Iowe-geog. 66, gram.
81, arith. 20. Annie Stewart-hist. so,
gram. II, geog. 20. Clarence Edwards
gram. 30. Arthur Edwards-gram.
81, geog. 76, arith. 81. Lutte Edwards
gram. 20, geog. 81, arith. 80. May
6mith-gram. 30, ge0g. S3, arlth. IS,
Emma Frost-geog. 80, arith. 76. Len
M Lowe-hist. IS, gram. 81, geog. 90,
arith. 81. John 6tewart-physiol. 90,
hist. 100. gram. So, const. 96, arith. 81.
Nellie Jones-phys. 100, hist. 100. gram.
|06, geog. 81, const. 50, arith. 81. UNo.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-12-11
An End to Bone scraping.

Edward Shepherd, of Harrisburg,
ILL.,, says: "Having received so much
benefit from Electric Bitters, I feel it
my duty to let suffering humanity
know 1t. Have had running sore on
my leg for eight years; my doctor told
me 1 would have to have the bone
scraped or leg amputated. I used, in
stead, three bottles of Electric Bitters
and seven boxes Bucklen's Arnica
Salve. and my leg is now sound and
we'll" Electric Bitters are sold ut
fifty cents q bottle, and BuskleE's Ar
MICA Salve at Is cents per box at Good
hue & Evans.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-12-11
LeduensUorth Times.
The united front

LedUentUOrth Times.
The united front of the republican
party Of Kansas, seems to be worrying
Kansas democratic to an alarming ex-
tent. Well ii may worry them. Here
after, the old-time majorities will he
rolled up, and Kansas will take her
place In the column as one Of the
strongest republican States in the I'M
ion. No more democratic victories.
Whiskey and democracy-twin broth
errs-will be relegated to the rear.
The republicans Of Kansas have quit
''monkeying" with this unholy alli-
ance.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-12-11

WITH this issue the REGISTER clos
es its nineteenth year. 1t has not escaped
the ills that infant flesh is heir to, but
It has conquered them. For three
years past it has been full of lusty
life. unclouded by day Of feebleness
or faintness, and it "goes forth to meet
the shadowy future without fear, and
with manly heart"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-12-11
AUCII0H

VIM. H. Wychoff, Moran Kansas,
cries sales In Allen and adjoining
counties. Satisfaction guaranteed or
no pay. Charges >one per cent.
Correspondence promptly answered.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-12-11

I'm. ADAN, AUCIIOMK11.
Satisfaction guaranteed or NO pay.
Address, lola, Kanaas.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-12-11
NO CHANGE NECESSARY,

NO CHANGE NECESSARY,
1t is not necessary to change the eli
mate which you live in or travel about
for the restoration of health. If you
have weak lungs, coughs, colds, Group
consumption or bronchitis, Beggs Cher
~ Cough Syrup is warranted to cure
you. Sample bottles free at Goodhue
& Evans.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-12-11
FRIDAY. DECEMBER IL, 1885.

CONGRESS- met OH Monday and or
gained by the election of John Sher-
man as President of the Senate and
John G. Carlisle, as Speaker Of the
House.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-12-11

ldreamed dream the other night,
When nothing could be seen;
Idreamed the best Of druggists had
A Peerless liver bean.
Irose with m aching spleen
But soon got cured Of raging pain,
BY taking Smiths Bile Beans.
Two bits per bottle,
Sold by DR.. C. Gillian.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-12-11

MTue n0lpQEuT" CHICAGO. -I1e0S0
HE 1UHKSH} Literary and
Journal OF o.
Clean. 1srSect, grand! Over e0 brillians ea10v1Ss
1tors. Xeeriy; mo, tass Evy ik = ~ 80
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-04
THIRTY THOUSAND DOLLaRS.
This Is the Sum IIanlan Says lie Cleared Will
In a,xsf. cal

This Is the Sum IIanlan Says lie Cleared While
In Australia.
Edward Hanlan, the oarsna1, arrived in
st. Louis on Wednesday, from San Fran
cisco. lie is stopping at tho Southern hotel
and will remain several days. At noon Han
Ian pointed to a small table in his room COW
cred with gold medals, diamond rings and
brooches, and a number of brilliant-colored,
handsomely embroidered silk morning caps.
"This ring" said he, "which has twonty-
four and half carat diamonds and live large
rubies, was presented to Mrs llanlan by a
wealthy squatter and sheep-raiser near Sgd
new Here's another ring with twenty good
sized diamonds of the first water and large
sapphire, given to me by the citizens OF sgd
nov, This pearl studded bracelet is q pres
ent to Mrs. IIanlan from the Mercantile row.
ing club, of Melbourne, and here'sa horse
shoe diamond pin and pair of solitaire dia-
inond sleeve buttons presented by the crew
of the United States steamer lropuois.
a. have a number of other presents, gwen
| me by citizens of Australia, which are packed
away, that surpass these in magniiicence
and value. Now, all OF these gifts were re-
ceiyed by me after my defeat by Beach ana
| for that reason 1 value them very highly AS
| being testimonials to Ed Hanlan personally
| and not the champion oarsman. You doubt
| less heard that after my last race purse OF
| 5000 was raised for me and 81, 800 for Beach.
| Oh, the generosity of the Australian people
| is not surpassed in the world.
| 81 like the Australians and l will make
| my return trip there in about eighteen
| months from now, and when l do go i
| would like TO take four of the representative
| oarsmen of this country with me TO show the
| people out there what double and four-oared
rowing il. There are plenty OF good men
| there and we can get race for almost any
| sum from $4,000 to $4,000 out of them.
| They are the most liberal people have ever
| met. have not seen any of tho gentlemen
| yet and can't say whether or not they will
| CO. Gandeaur, Teemer and Wallace Ross
are three of the men / would like
| to have. l haven't selected the fourth
| ono vet If we could arrange fol
| a four-oarcd, two double and four single races
| think that we could carry off most of the
| honOrs and considerable sum of money. In
| the eighteen months that i was in Australia
| cleared something like $4,000 over and
| above everything and considering that lost
my biggest race rather imagine that is 8
neat sum-"
Referring to the heavy betting done by tho
| Australians, Hanlan said az was sttingln tho
| rooms of tho Victoria club on the day that the
| race for the Melbourne cup was run, and
saw fully 100000 francs laid inside two hours
Why, Joe Thompson, the great Australian
| book-maker, gave odds of $4,000 to SiO'
against the horse that won the Australiai
derby"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-04


THE INTELLIGENCER has heretofore
noticed, as suspicious circumstance, that
Mrs. Mary II. Hunt, superintendent of the
Women's Christian Temperance Union, and
chief agent in promoting the passage of the
recent tanti-alcohol, hygiene instruction school
law, was the author of text book on this
subject which it would be sought in pur-
NsRce of the law, to have introduced in to the
schools. Sn192f the superserviceable defend
ers of this absurd affsippracticable and statute
have "denied the allegation ~ ~ aeneu the
alligator" Nevertheless the facts are o. aaSnst
them. Lying before us is the book in ques-
ton. 1t is got up by A. s. Barnes Il Co, OF
New York, and 1t is called Temperance
Physiology and has the name "Hunt, en-
blazoned conspicuously on the cover, which
Is decorated further with yellow devices
that look like the snakes which the
victim of alcohol sees i'm his delrium. Its
title page says that it is prepared under the
direction OF the w. G. Il. u, Mrs. Hunt,
superintendent, aud endorsed by A. Il.
Palmer, Nj. d., copyright 1884. But the dose
seems to have been too strong; aud so Barnes
II Go. ostensibly put out another book, in
palmer cover, the yellow serpents being
taken OIL, Mrs Hunts name hauled down
aud the book entitled "Hygiene for Young
People" But an examination shows that in all
other respects the contents Of the tWO books
from preface 10 inder are identicdl. Tho
change of name, appearance and title page Is
only mild kind of false pretense to fool
school directors.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-04

THEo. II. wIoToN is put forward by tho
Blair county Republicans for state treasurer.
Who's Wigtonf
r. w. FARoUs, ('.Hugh Conway'') was
IA thorough sportsman and q football player Of
great renown.
JAMES A. MYER, of Columbia, the new
president of the Columbia National bank, has
also been elected vice president of the state
pharmaceutical association
THOMAS B. ALDRIcH IL loath TO write for
p.pers Harpers once paid him 81, 200 for a
5hort poem 10 entice him into greater activity,
but the ruse was not much of q success.
REV. ID. M. DAVENPORT, of York, preached
to the congregation OF Union Presbyterian
church, Colerain, on Sunday. Rev. Rober,
Gamble, of Mt. Joy will preach next Sunday.
On the 14th inst Rev. DIR. Kendall, Of Lin
coin university will preach, and on each
Sunday until July Ist. The pastor, Rev
| DR.. Stewart, is recovering from his illness
and is expected TO return from Cincinnati
| this week.
| Mrs. GLADSTONE IL kept pretty busy fol
| lowing her husband about and countermand
| ing the preposterous purchases he makes; II
one case a hundred hats, In another tn
whole contents OF q toy-shop, etc. The stor.
il now current that his going 10 zee
screaming farce at n London theatre the yer
evening the news of tho fall Of KhartouI
| WAS received was the work of his friends an
| family, who constrained him 10 go there le
| brooding over the terrible news should vi
| settle his mind.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-04
The MAYORS Message.

Mayor Rosenmiller's annual message to |
city councils has the merit of brevity and |
of presenting some important subjects for |
the consideration of that body in plain |
and direct manner. The addition of SO 900 |
past, is in line with the policy adopted and
continued under Mayor MacGongle's ad-
ministration, and in striking contrast with
that which prevailed under his immediate
predecessor. That the net city debt has not
been materially decreased during the same
period is due, the executive correctly says,
| to the fact that loan of sl7 800 was re-
| quired to meet the unpaid balance Of
| the debt contracted for the new pump,
| which was a necessary Improvement
| and one for which the money seems to
have been well spent. 1t is gratifying to
know that !" the finances of the city are in
very satisfactory condition :" but it is not
certain that the exhibit of the mayors
message proves this conclusively. tmust
always he remembered that there is wait
ing for the new fiscal years appropriations
large floating debt which will make a big
hole in the moneys appropriated last night
for 1856. If the city could enter upon
the coming twelve-month with its appro-
priations intact, the conditions would be
much more gratifying. The fact is that
bills have been contracted largely in excess
of the appropriations, they are ODE paid IT.
regularly and as we believe, unlawfully out
of the new appropriations, and year from
now the city will have TO piece out As much
as it now cuts off its cloth.
The mayor states a pregnant problem
when he sets forth the need of better drain.
age for the increasing northern part of the
city but this may involve the removal of the
water works to some point further up thu
creek than their present location, and the fl
5 | nancial condition of the city will not admit
| | of this unless it be met by a special, in
} | creased tax levy. The question compre
| | hends all of this for the consideration O
4 | councils. Better water facilities, bette
| streets and better sewerage are require
ments of good city government, but the,
g cannot be had without paying for them.
= Wedo not believe that public opinion
9 will endorse the self-satisfactory tone of TIN
l message with relation TO thepolice. The lax
r ity of discipline and efficiency in that depart
b ment is one of the weak points of the ad
. ministration rs it generally is, and as
1 certainly will continue to be here, at leas
n until the power of appointing all the force
t regardless of the elected constables, is in
$ vested in the mayor.
@ The mayors views on the tramp question
h are sound and sensible, and his recommen
a. 4 r
q justment of the relations and accounts be
e tween the city and county is very glarine
d and the city solicitor, it strikes us, shoul
4 straighten these things out, even withou
! any special instructions from councils.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-04
VINO WILL LOOK AFTER AMERICAN IN
TEREsTS IN CHINA.

Colonel Charles DENLY, OF Evansville, In
diana, has been appointed envoy extraordi-
nary aud minister plenipotentiary to China
lie will receive salary of twelve thousand
dollars year. His residence will be at Pc
king. About two months arc given him in
which 10 prepare for the long journey before
him He succeeds J. Russell Young In the
appointment which is ono of great import
ance In its relation 10 American commerce,
the question of the emigration of Chinese
subjects to this country, and considerations
affecting the policy of China towards foreign
ers in which tho United States has consider
able interest. Recent events in the history
of China have served TO further expand her
relations with the leading nations of Europe
and with this country. The mission to China
| is only second in importance to missions OF
the highest rank.
Mr.. Dcnby il Nirginian by birth. lie
was born i'm the year 1890 His education in-
| cluded three years at Georgetown college, IN
| the District of Columbia. After leaving that
| institution ho entered tho Virginia Military
| Institute, where he was graduated in 1880.
| In 1853 he went to Evansville, and entered
| an Office "A student Of law, at tho same time
editing Democratic newspaper published
| in that city. lie was elected To tho Indiana
| legislature in 1856. Two years later he mar
ried a daughter of United States Senator
Fitch, OF that state. President buchanan
appointed him surveyor of tho port OF
| Evansville, an office which he held three
years. He was removed by President Lin
coin, i'm the year 1861. When Fort Sumter
fell he raised a military company in suppor
| of the Union cause, and peiOrmcd local scr
| vice until September, 1861, when he was ap
| pointed Lieutenant colonel OF The Forty secont
Indiana volunteers. He was wounded at tin
battle of Perryville, whore he had his hors'
| killed under him. His promotion To be col
onel of the Eightieth regiment OF Indians
| volunteers followed soon after that event. Ii
February, 1868, he resigned his com5'issioi
} on account of physical disability.
, Returning to Evansville he opened al
| Office for the practice of his profession, j.
which nc has persisted from that time unit
5 | now. In 1876, aud again in 1854, he was
! | delegate-at-large to the Democratic conver
tions held in those years. Last year In
= favored tho nomination Of eX-Senato
S | Mcdonald for the presidency, but supporle
Mr.. Cleveland when this became impossible
: and worked for the Democratic ticket yer
I efficiently during the campaign.
, His beautiful residencea at Evansville is tn
seat of liberal hospitality. lie has six childrei
> of whom some il not all, will accompan
C their parents TO the now homo in strape
4 | Peking
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-04
0be lanfaster 1ntclli9enfer.
LANCASTER. JUNE 4, 1855.
A Tame Buzzard.

Abe Buzzard has come back to Jail, and
has saved the county the thousand dollars
4 offered for his return. Wear very much
Obliged to Mr.. Buzzard for his kind con-
SIderation for our finances; and further
more FOR the fine advertisement he gives of
b0r jnil as a place of entertainment. lie
1nIeht have staid out of it rs long as he
wanted to, as he showed by staying
\ 0Qe - long as he did. lie comes back be-
taxx1o he thinks he will be more comforta-
3 ~ III the jail than, in the hills, even in
4omnner time. He admits by returning
nv he made mistake in going away.
has Ind nice long run to be sure, but
y reputation has suffered. He bears the
8 buFfhen Of all the crimes that have been
s committed In his part of the county since
4 he has been out. He has the repute of a
great criminal and his name, known all
over the world, stands along with Blue
beard, rs the terror of children. Yet Mr.
Buzzard is in fact very modest and un
= pretentiOus man, who tamely returns Il
his cell when he was expected to consum,
small regiment of men in the effort fo
his capture.
We are filled with admiration for TIN
sagacity of our Jail officials. We though
that they were culpable for letting Mr.. Buz
zard enjoy in quiet so long vacation in tn
woods. We would have had them worr
more over his capture, and strain ever
nerve to effect it. Perhaps they did strai
all the nerve they had, and did not sho'
that they were doing anything, becaus
they had no nerve TO speak of. But whetht
it was for this reason, or because they b
lieyeSl y 1Buzzard would come back {
TIM, That they did not hunt for him, IL
result vindicates their inaction. For VIII:
is the use of hunting for prisoners who wi
come back some day of their ow
accord ? When they return they mu
serve their term, without comm
tation for good conduct, and if tn,
y prefer to serveit by snatches and keep it ,
hand all their lifetime, nobody ne
seriously object. OF course it would
well if the jail keeper had something to s
about their vacations, but it is not We
serious matter in IN establishment SO W,
kept and popular as ours, to which the co
victs may be expected to return when th
have had enough of an outing.