davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-03

Hunts Remedy is valuable and it's bene fits are permanent. Cured me of kidney disease" Sullivan Fenner, Providence, R. I. Hunt'sRemedy cures speedily bilious head ache, cositiveness, dyspepsia, strengthens the stomach and puri6es the blood.
 ie1 cod St
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-03
Ineerson-Saunders.

Judge Charles D. IngersoH of New York, brother of Mir. Jonathan Ingerson of this city, was united in marriage yesterday in New York city to Miss Catharine 0. Saun- ders, daughter of Mrs. Edward A. Saunders. The ceremony took place at the Church of the Ascension at half-past three o'clock. A large and fashionable audience was present, including 8 number of relatives and friends from New HaYen0
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-03
Saengerfest.

Societies from New Haven, Hartford, Wa terbury, Norwalk, Norwich, Meriden and Seymour, in this State and New York and Newark outside of Connecticut, will partici- pate in the Saengerfest here on the 22nd and 23rd of this month.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-03
THE PEOPLES STORE

Best Turkish Prunes 5c pound.
 Best Zante Currants 6c pound.
 Fine Messina, old cut Lemons, 1Sc dozen. Best Butter 23c pound.
 Thursday will be a special day for Pineapples. Fine Butter 23c pound.
 We areaheayy holders on Flour, and able t. give our customers advantage
 All goods sold close at the Peoples Store. Renbember 2 c. is price for Old Govern ment Java Coffee We save you from to 7c poun Don't let any dealer rlislead you by telling yol can't do what we say we can say can d. it, and the goods will prove it.
 N. B.-We welcome all. R. w. MILLS, ss2 sTABKc STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-03
Gaw Az Co.,s market.

L. T. Law & Co at Nos 263 and 265 Wooster street have frst-class line of gro ceries and meats. The store has been re- gently reftted and is now one of the most attractive places in this line at which to trade in this city. Attention is called to an advertisement in another column
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-03

On Thursday of this week Governor Har- rison will start for Vermont to be absent two weeks. It is purely q trip for recreation and while away he will take much needed rest
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-03

Six cases of the celebrated sInvincible'' ladies' boot sold last week. The price sells them-$2. D. W. CosGRovE & Co.
 ieS w&s
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-03
Crushed Beneath Load of Heavy

Patrick Mahoney, aged eighteen, work man in the employ of Thomas Lynch in Waterbury, was crushed by a cartload of stones falling upon him yesterday and killed instantly
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-03

We have an immense stock of ladies' New
 port ties and button; also Oxfords and Jer-
 sey Lilys, in fact all the new styles in ladies' low shoes at prices that sure to sell them. D. W. CosGRoYE & Go :.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-03
A Ranfo orss Call.

Rev. Joseph Wheeler, of Terre Haute, Ind, has been unanimously called to the pas torate of the South Baptist church, Hartford. The salary will be $2,5O0 year, and the church voted $250 for the expense of remov- al from Tsrre Bauta to Hartford.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-03

Our gent1emen's low shoe department is completely stocked with all the novelties and necessities for gents wear, in prices ranging from $1 to $5.
 D. W. CosGRovE 6 Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-03

Is an old gentleman's soft, easy, broad shoe, in sizes from 6 to 12. For comfort they can't be beat, and they cost only $2 at
 CosGRovE's
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-03
They Are Not Sorry

There is one thing nobody ever regrets that is the day they first adopted Parker's Tonic as their regular family medicine Its range is so wide, and it's good effects so sure, that nothing else except good nursing IS needed in great majority of cases Buy It, praise from us. my30dW&S&w1m
 Learn to swim.
 Lessons given at the Russian and Turkish bath establishment, 1S8 York street.
 jy19 w&sa If B. KRAUsE. Read This Card.
 We, at the Peoples store, 3s2 State street,
 are headquarters in this city for fine Old Government Java coffee. 25c will buy Of us
 a strictly pure article. Again we say, don't be led astray by those who give presents. They are expensive. Their cost and profit is always added to the goods. Presents are never given with standard goods like grant, lated sugar. And why is ita Because there is known value at- tached, and it can't be afforded. We claim and know just what we are talking about when we say that no dealer can give the same quality of Java coffee we do for the | money (25cl and give away one cent in pres ents
 We own our coffee direct from the i'm porter and buy in jobbers' lots, thus saving our customers one profit, and 1t we are noi l 1ItSt AehIluS OH cOI00 Il0E0 HI INoW 11ofOA WAN | iss R. w. MILLS, Peoples store, 382 State street. Landaus. Coaches, Broughams. Finest quality. B. MANTLE 6 Co. my22 td Banish Its A catarrhal bad breath is @ fearful thing Borazel causes it to vanish like fog in sum mer morning.
 Vfctorias and CabrfOIets In latest designs. B. MANvILLE 6 Go. Light Rockaways l Of every description. B. MANTLE & Co. Mail Phaetons and T. Carts. Very handsome B. MANvILLE & Co. Pleasure Carriages Of the highest grade. B. MANTLE 6 Go. See Johnson & Bros'.- adv't on Sd page.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-03

Rure blood is absolutely necessary in order xo enjoy perfect health. Hoods SarsaparlIia purifes the blood and strengthens the sys- fam
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-03
Cut Flowers. .

A great variety at Dickerman's. A large assortment of roses for the reception to-
 GEO. A. DIcKERMAN.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-03
The RedclfaEe Restaurant.

Don't miss the present opportunity for e, amining the Ivers & Pond pianos. ie2 St
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-03
Entertainments.

The Museum was filled again last evening. Miss Lottie Church supported by the Aborn Dramatic company presented "Unknown" in a pleasing manner This is one of the best companies the management has placed before the public for some time
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-03

freight car while being switched jumped the track last evening near the Water street crossing. The trains were delayed couple of hours.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-03
ESAIERALDA

This charming comedy is to be presented at Carlrs Opera House Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings. The company is com posed of some of the artists who were ident- fled with tine presentation at the Madison Square Theater. The entertainment will be 8 fitting close for the amusement season at thic
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-03
SHERRY STREET RIM

The Sperry street rink is closed for skating until Friday, June 9th, when MT. H. H. Grif- fin reopens it with new attractions. On Monday evening, June 1st, Prof. E. A. Leo pold gave an exhibition on the bicycle at the Sperry street rink, with great deal of cred it to himself
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-03
The Solid Comfor

The Ivers G Pond pianos are on exhibition At room 15 Insurance building
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-03
Learu. to swim
Read This Card.

Learn to SvVims Lessons given at the Russian and Turkish bath establishment, 188 York street. iy19 w2sa If B. KRAUsE.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-05-22
INTERNATIONAL r. M. c. A.
Twenty-Sixth Annual Meeting-Wealth Of


Twenty-Sixth Annual Meeting-Wealth of
the Association.
ATLANTA, GA, May 1.-THE twenty
sixth annual convention of the Young
Mems Christian Association of the United
States and Canada met in the Baptist
Church yesterday. L. r. McBurney, of
New York. called the convention to order,
and George Rodgers, of Milwaukee, was
elected temporary President, and
Major Joseph Hardie, Of Sell
ma, Ala, was subsequently elected
permanent President and George
I. Coxhead, of st. Louis, Secretary. Adj
dresses of welcome were delivered By Chief
Justice Jackson, of the Supreme Court, and
Rev. DIR. Bashett, of the Presbyterian
Church. Mr.. Kennedy, Secretary of the
London Association, Mr.. Phildens, of the
Berlin Association, Count Pincklener, of
Berlin, and Mr.. w. MADDEN, of London,
were introduced and made brief addresses.
In the afternoon MIR. Braenert pre-
scented the report of the lnterna-
tional Committee showing that $50
associations reported 112,O00 members,
$4,000 active members on committees and
nearly 1000 young mems Bible classes.
The association owned S4.300,00O worth of
property. The expenses of the committee
for the year were S31, 900. They employed
eleven secretaries. Eighteen new buildings
had been dedicated during the year.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-05-22
SEASONABLE FOLLY.
fhe Odds and Ends That Go to CompIet
Pretty Feminine Costumes.

fhe Odds and Ends That Go to Complete
Pretty Feminine Costumes.
Medici collars are again fashionable
for evening dresses.
Boston rosebuds are the fashionable
flowers for belt bouquets.
Visites of white camel's hair trimmed
with lace will be worn evenings during
the season at seaside resorts.
The embroidered nun veilings are re-
markably pretty, especially when made
up with white or cream-colored silks.
The majority of the newest tailor
made dresses have vests of a contrast
ing shade crossed by rows of either gold
or silver soutache braid.
Buttons are small, but exquisite in
workmanship. For the new silks OK
idized and hammered silver buttons that
are highly ornamental are used.
Colored linen collars and cuffs in
many new designs and styles are to be
worn at seaside resorts this summer
With flannel dresses for morning wear.
Mother Hubbards of every descrip-
ton. or any kind of wrapper APP
preaching in style one of these gowns,
are now considered entirely out Of
Broad Oriental lace, which can now
be purchased cheaply and in handsome
patterns, is to be used for trimming
gowns for afternoon wear. That a half
yard deep makes an attractive trimming
for the front of white orgapdie OF
surah dresses.-N y G5aphic.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-05-22
GOT THERE.
Exuitant Boomers Reach Oklahoma and
Start Farming.

Exuitant Boomers Reach Oklahoma and
Start Farming.
WICHITA, KAN, May IA special dis
patch from the Cheyenne Agency, Indian
Territory, says: ''TwentySeven colonists'
wagons, each partially loaded with Indian
supplies from Arkansas City, have gone
into the Territory, delivered their goods and
then moved on into the Oklahoma district
where they have located claims and coa-
menced farming operations The report
reaches Cheyenne to-day that the settlers
are exuItant and have sent word to the
campers in the vicinity of Caldwell
that the coast is again clear for
another raid: some of their number
openly boosted that they outwitted the au-
thorities. Each of the twenty-seven wag-
ons contained from two to three men each.
They went from the Cheyenne agency d.
rectly down the Cimarron River by Camp
Russell, which had just been vacated by the
troops who had been ordered to the North
west 1t is the judgment of the authori-
ties at the agency that all the colonists left
on tie border will again flock into Okla
homa, although the Fifth cavalry ander the
command of General Wesley Merritt are
now under marching orderNto take the
place of the Ninth, just moved"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-05-22
The Black Republic.

PoHr Ar PRINCE, HAYTI. April 25.-The
authorities of Hayti have refused to deliver
No c. A. Van Bokkelen, native of the Uni
ted States, formerly Consul for Hayt at
New York. The United States Government
has made four requests for his release from
prison on the Island, where he has been
confined for the past sixteen months in def
anee Of the treaty obligations. Each de
mand was received in the most disrespectfui
manner. Hardly any notice was taken Of
them by the Government officials. The pris-
oner is the son of w. X. Van Bokkelen. Of
New York City, and nephew of the Rev. l..
Van Bokaelen, Of Buffalo.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-05-22
Friend of Woman.

This title is often applied to Mrs. Lydia
E. Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass, by happy
wives and mothers who have been cured Of
distressing disorders and relieved of pain
and suffering by Mrs. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound. Mrs. L. H, of Strotb-
er, s. c., says in a recent letter: "Your-
medicine has done me SO much good that I
don't think can stop taking it until am
entirely well. owe all my good feelings.
to you. The doctor can't get any credit for
curing me, it is your medicine that has
done me more good than anything have
ever taken" A Dressmaker in Nndlay,
o., says: 81 have derived so great bene-
fit from the use Of your Vegetable Com
pound that / recommend it in the strongest
terms, with the utmost confidence and sm
sure it will cure the most stubborn cases. I
consider it uery much better than any other
preparation made for all Female Conn
plants"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-05-22
DOGS. SCENT.
ne Faculty ,roalnsd By the Mature Of the

The Faculty Modified by the Nature Of the
Land Crossed.
Whatever may be the natural scent
ing properties of dog. it is certain
that great deal depends upon the ma
turs Of the land crossed. When hounds
run over some of these undrained sedgy
fields so often found in the neighbor-
hood of brooks or rivers, they can gen.
orally push their fox; but drained and
dressed land is not so favorable. Then,
again. as far as the fox is concerned, it
is common idea that he leaves better
scent behind him if he be found and
well hustled in covert before making
for the open, than if he steal off upper
ceived, in which event the scent is said
to be Indifferent. Further, the scent
fails when a fox is getting beaten;
hence, when fox starts up wind, and
is hardly pressed at the outset, he not
uncommonly reaps an advantage when
he turns down wind, for the twofold
reason that the scent is fainter, and
what there is is blown on in advance of
the hounds. That scent is shifted by
the wind no hunting man needs to be
told, and we once saw a striking in
stance of it. The Queens staghounds
were in Burnham Beeches, whence the
deer came away into the open. and ran
in the shape of letters. A minute or
two later the pack came out of the
wood, and, there being side wind, the
hounds ran letter S, as the stag had
done, but about sixty yards to the left
of the deer's actual line. Whether the
scent of an animal comes from the
contact of the feet with the ground,
or from the whole body, is not an ascer-
tanned fact; some say that the breath
has something to do with it. In the
case of the fox and hare the body
theory may receive support; but with
deer. those who say that the tread
leaves the scent have a certain amount
of reason on their side, as the body is
higher than the noses of the hounds.
If the atmosphere weighs down scent,
so to speak, other observatiOns-the
steam from an engine, for example
seem to show that hounds will not run.
London Field.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-05-22
SIGHT DRAFTS.
How q Detroiter Was Influenced to DO a
Banking Business.

How a Detroiter Was Influenced to DO a
Banking Business.
"You see, Captain, my son vhas in
Milwaukee. He goes oafer dere last
vheek to see his uncle"
Eyes, Mr.. Dunder.
HE takes feefty dollars NIT him, but
may be plays pool und goes init der
opera und has extra expenses Before
he goes AWAY he says he draws on me
if he WANTS money"
II see."
"Vhell. two days ago chap comes
into my blaze und says he has a sight
draft for twenty-five dollars. My poy
Shake vhas dead proke und can't come
home. Captain, how vhas it abOudt
sight draftsp"
why, You pay 'em on sight"
''Who to?"
..At the bank"
DOTS What tells der oldt vhomans,
but she says | must pay to der man,
und so didt. Dis morning Shake vhas
home. He says he doan' draw on me
for nothings."
"Well, you've been beaten again"
II pellet sol pellet so, Captain"
"Well."
II know howl get eaten on dot"
"How?"
..Der oldt vhomans has two hundred
dollars in der bank ind Shake has
ninety dollars. l draws some sight
drafts on 'em und pays myself back.
If YOU hear some rows in my blaze to-
day YOU knows how it vhas. l vhas
doing banking peesness!"-Detrott
Free Press.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-05-22
The Pivotal Crop.

The air, just as the snow is said to
be, is the poor mans manure; or, in
other words, it is the manure which
keeps a man poor who depends on it.
The whole secret of large crops is plen-
ty of mandre. And to have manure q
farmer must produce large amount of
fodder and food for stock. Grass is no
longer 1.-The pivotal crop" of the farm.
as it has been said to be. 1t. too, has
passed out of use and must be super
seeded by some more productive crop.
Grazing is one of the uneconomical
processes of Middle Age Agriculture.
Il can afford subsistence to more than
one steer for each seven or eight acres,
while one acre of ensilage or of roots
viii feed one steer or more than one.
Fodder and root crops must then be
substituted for grass before the farmer
can reach, through the process of feed
ing stock profitably, the indispensable
supply of manure for his land-M Y
Times.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-05-22
a Candid Wife.

Colonel Witherspoon is probably the
homeliest man in the State of Texas, if
we except Dan Notary, of the Houston
4ge. On the other hand, Mrs. Wither-
spoon is very good looking woman.
Like many other Texans, they visited
the New Orleans Exposition. One
morning, while walking down Canal
street, they passed a Photographic
establishment, before the door of which
stood man inviting people to have
their pictures taken. He said to Colonel
Witherspoon:
'.Just walk in, sir, and you needn't
pay if We don't give you handsome
picture"
''You might as well have your pic
ture." said Mrs. Witherspoon to her
husband; lit will not cost you cent.
There is no danger of his making a
handsome picture of your features.
Art hasn't advanced that far just yet. "
TEXAS Siftinqs.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-05-22
SMALL FRUITS.
Why Their Cultivation Should be Com
mended to Farmers.

Why Their Cultivation Should be Com
mcnded to Farmers.
Had we a voice of such power as to
penetrate the ears of every farmer in
the land who has hitherto failed to pro-
vide for his family an abundant supply
of small fruits in their season, we
should now, while the time Tor such
operations is at hand, tone it to the
highest pitch and with the greatest EN-
phasls at our command. urge upon
every delinquent one, to not allow
another week to pass until generous
plat OF ground has been prepared for
this purpose, and plantations of straw
berries, raspberries, blackberries, cur
rants, gooseberries and grapes has been
made. 1t seems passing strange that,
in land where all the fruits above
named may be grown with SO great ease
aud so little uncertainty, that there
should be so large 4 percentage of
thrifty. intelligent farmers, who have
made Their life business an unqualified
success, whose families are still without
an adequate supply of these healthful
luNurieS.
We fear we have used misnomer in
speaking OF these fruits. which should
be abundant in every farmers house.
hold as ..iuXuries. They are indeed
prime essentials, and have q most re-
fined influence in the family economy.
Besides this, their presence is vastly
promotive of peaceful relations between
the head of the family and the other
members of the household. How care
fully the little ones will watch for the
earliest ripening Strawberries, and
bring in the ruby beauties to grace the
table, days before pater tdniilias sup
posed they would be mature. And how
faithfully thew will gather in these
luscious treasures from day to day
while their season lasts And when the
last picking has been cleaned from the
vines, with what genuine pleasure will
they invade the raspberry plantation,
and CLEAN there from the scarcely in
ferior fruit which that affords. And thus
on to the time when the vintage of the
vine is mature. the farmer and his fam
lily may. with but small outlay of money,
and equal small amount Of labor, feast
on succession of fruits. with no time
intervening that his tables are not
graced with their presence
And you parents who assiduously
teach your offspring to preserve sacred
and invioiatc the sixth commandment:
how well it would preserve the elasticity
of that intangible quantity termed con-
science, if, when blackberrjeS Were
maturing, your children could 60 into
the home plantation and quietly gather
the daily supply needed. instead of in
vading your neighbors' fields OF the sly,
and stealthily gathering the fruits from
bushes in the fence corners. which the
owner had allowed to flourish there in
the Vain hope that, as he had 10 suffer
the nuisance Of their presence, his
family might rightfully enjoy the
fruits they oore?
We have penned these few lines with
the indulgence of the hope that scores
of farmers, in whose families an abund-
ance of fruits has heretofore been I'M
known. would be induced to adopt a
diferent regime in the future, and their
festive board be hereafter daily graced
with their presence. burlington HdUI-
eye.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-05-22
Wrecked at Sea-

HALIFAX, May 1.-The Belgian steamer,
Helvetia, from Antwerp to Montreal. with a
general cargo, sank of Scatary Islands.
She had been in the ice around Cape Ray
over a week, and was leaking badly. She
hailed the Allen line steamer Acadian,
which took the Helvetia in tow.
but had not gone far before it
became necessary to transfer the Helvetia's
crew to the Acadian, it being apparent that
the disabled vessel was sinking. The
Helyetia went down before the last of her
crew had been transferred The Helvetia
carried no passengers. The crew conf
prised thirty-five men ard the ship was,
with her cargo, worth 100000.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-05-22

THE twenty fourth annual statement OF
the Burlington Insurance Company as APP
proved by the Auditor of Iowa. is a very
creditable one. 1t shows $1O0,0o0.0O cash
capital, aggregate cash assets SO, O9S.93.
Total liabilities which include 500 10000
cash capital, 1888, 210.59 reinsurance reserve
and ell other liabilities, S521 $751; 80. This
gives the Burlington q net surplus of S129,-
740.G3. Besides this large surplus, the Conn
pany holds the secured obligations of the
stockholders for S30O, 00o.0 90 for the further
protection of policy holders. This is an
excellent showing and viii beget well
merited confidence among property owners
in this the oldest of Iowa companies.