davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-07-24
Deer Creek Do;ngS

Deer creek got on high" Friday, Eth. Il
!was the highest it has been this spring aud sum-
Smer, causing Mr.. Nancil to hunt for high
ground; but no particular damage done that
shave heari of.
Some say that their oats are not near as good
Jas they expected.
The more Mr.. Mcdonald writes the better he
writes. The first thing do when get THR
.REGIsTER is to see il enc" has written; and
If he has, to read his letter.
Prairieton Todd has some cattle and sow
with pigs, to sell cheap, for cash.
\ professional tramp has been in our neigh
'borhood. He claims to be from Italy, and was
Through here about a year ago. Begging for
money is his profession.
A few ''prairie schooners" have been sailing
through these parts; some north, some south
ONE CT THE BOYS.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-07-24
CURE FOR PILES

The first symptom of Piles is an itch
ling at night after getting warm. Thi!
sensation is Immediately
relieved by an application of DR.. BOs
|anko's Pile Remedy. Piles in al
forms, Itch, Salt Rheum and Ring
worm can be permanently cured by
the use of this great remedy. Price 81
cents. Manufactured by DR.. Bosanko
Medicine Company Piqua. .. sold by
Scott e. Son.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-07-24
Mrs and Mrs. Ben. Day is we're visiting

Mrs. and Mrs. Ben. Davis were visiting al
Mr.. Cayanaugh's week ago last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas returned to their nome
in Quincy, H., a short time ago
jackson Davis is staying at home now.
Miss Matte Brady is in Humboldt visiting
her sister Mrs. Black.
Mr.. A. +. Mabie, who spent the winter III
Virginia is home again.
A gentleman whose name we do not know
who rented farm on the river bottom iron
MIR. Il. IL Dayton for $500 cash rent, had oil
his crops destroyed by the flood. MIR. Dayton
told him he would not charge him any rent an'
THAT he could have all he could raise on TIN
farm this year. Hope Mr.. Dayton's example
will be followed by others.
Mr. E. Trego, son of DR.. Treso. OF Salem
land Miss Mary Yeager, of Humboldt, wer
married last Sunday. fhlL rAi'lhi'
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-07-24

ly military operations are treated with
Thc battle of Belmont, the siege and
capture of Forts Henry and Donelson,]
the terrible battle of Shiloh and the|
Operations around Corinth are describ-|
led, The volume closes with the long,
siege and capture of Vicksburg.
The second volume will also contain|
about five hundred pages, with suita-
bile maps and plans, and the frontis-
Ipiece will be a fine steel portrait of
General Grant as Lieut. General of the
larmies of the United States, which is
copied from photograph furnished by
This family. The engraving has never
sbetore appeared, and is executed eX-
spressly for this volume by VIM, h.
iMarshall, whose artistic skill and
Worldwide reputation will vouch for
Stbe character of the work.
This volume will also contain a fine
fetching of McLean's house at Appom.
aattox, in the parlor of which General
7Grant wrote the terms for the surren'
| der of the Army of Northern Virginia
Land i'm which General Lee signed theil
&acceptance. A fac-simile of the docu'
9ment from the original terms of sur
Srender, as written by General Grant
will also appear in this volume.
The volume treats of the battle o.
Chattanooga, Hookey's fight above thu
8clouds on Lookout Mountain, all thu
Ssubsequent operations up to the bloody
dbattle of the Wilderness.
q The capture of Atlanta, Sherman''
smarch to the sea, and his operations IL
kGeOrgia, North and South Carolina ar
3,treated upon. Sheridan's raid dow
gthe Shenandoah valley and his victor.
Nat Five Forks are described. The APP
npomattox campaign, eliminating witt
kthe final scene of Lees surrender a
EMcLean's house, is graphically told
EThe apple tree legend and the story o
HLee's sword are automatically settled
d Anecdotes of President Lincoln ar
Rrelated. Army stories are told. Th
Sinside history of important operations
Eundivulged at the time, and heretofor
misunderstood. is herein explained.
"a The surrender of Johnston's army
fisherman, and the fall of Mobile al
ktouched upon. The movements c
HGeneral Grant at the time of Presiden
ELincoln's assassination are described
Eand the volume closes with the end
4the war and the grand review of tn
Victorious armies in Washington.
Il This is a standard work and all fl
Eture American historians will consul
Eits pages in compiling their historic
~ 1t will find place in every culture
'Hhome and in every public library |
,Ethe land.
n Sold only by subscription.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-07-24
MA. SIMMONS LIVER MEDICINE.
WHAT IS SAID OF IT.

1T is indispensable III this Malarious climate
Wecan't do without it. 1t saved Us from much
sickness.'-Rey. j. c. Weaver. of Texas.
Twenty years Of 'Icring from Indigestion
and diseased Liver was relieved by a package
of 1t. Rev. NJ. II. Cal!um. Grapevine. Texas.
1T has done moro to relieve and cure mo OK
Sick Headache than all the other remedies /
ever used j. N. Lcod OF 40. Carolina.
1T proved a blessing to my family.I cheerful
ly testify TO its merits Its popularity here is
unbounded.'-Rev. S. G.Shaw. Batesyi,lc. Ark.
These are hut samples from an,nng the many
thousands of unsolicited testimonials received
during the past few years Ask yGHr druggist
Tor tire original AZ. A. SIMMONS l.yysR . III
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-07-24
JOHN B. ROACH.

No event mas OccuTTeu III thS puSi
ness world for years that caused SO!
much surprise and so many comments
as the assignment last Monday OF!
John i. Roach, the great shipbuilder.
Such a thing had not been dreamed OF
Mr., Roach was known not only rs onel
of the wealthiest men in the
country, but also one OF the
shrewdest and most careful, and it was
not thought that such a disaster could
overtake him. The L. S. Govern
ment is strong though, and when ii
starts out TO down man there isn't
much show for him-and this is about
what has been done with John Roach.
AS we have said many times before,
and rs everybody knows, the whole
democratic party has been bowling fol
years about the extravaganza, the
wastefulness and the corruption of re-
publican administrations. When al
last the books were TUNED over tC
them, it became absolutely necessary
To save their credit, that crookedness
should be found somewhere. Experts
were employed to figure ovei
the books in all the depart
ments. They found them bal.
lanced TO cent. The money was
counted. Every penny was there
Finally, in despair, the new admins
tration turned to the navy department
Two years ago Congress appropriat
cd money for building three steel wal
vessels One of them was to be 4 dis
patch boat called the Dolphin, ant
wa sto have a speed of fifteen knots NJ
hour. Plans were presented to The
government by different parties ant
were adopted. Bids were then adver
tised for, for the building of the ships
upon plans and specifications furnish
ed. John Roach was the lowest bid
der and the work was awarded to him
A few weeks ago the Dolphin was fin
ished, and upon trial was pronounced
all right, except that it did not maxi
the speed required. This failure wa
undoubtedly due to the faulty plan 0
the vessel, tor which Roach was in NJ
wise responsible, for the examining
board reported that the plans ant
specifications had been exactly follow
ed. Nevertheless Secretary Whine,
refused to receive the ship, and h'
even went further and obtained de
cision from the Attorney General, thai
the Government was in no way bound
by the contracts already made with
Mr.. Roach for the ships not yet COM
pleted. Mr.. Roach is thus left with
three war vessels on his hands into
which he has put hundreds of thou
sands of dollars. As a result, he has
failed; and as result of this failure
nearly 1000 men are thrown out of
employment.
Another result too, and one from
which this country will not recover
for many years, is the blow that has
been dealt to the ship building indus
try, and had at last created an estab-
lishment that could successfully COM
pete with foreign ship yards. But
now the doors must be closed, the tools
must lie idle, because. forsooth, DEM
ocratic administration was compelled
TO find some foundation, whether val
i'd or rot, for its attacks upon its pre-
decessors. We shall he very much
mistaken if it does not find that it has
thrown, not bomb to destroy and
confuse It's enemies, but boone
rang that will return and bru;se the
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-07-24
Bucklen,s Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
]sbruises, sore ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains
!corns, and all skin eruptiens, and pos
(itively cures piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded. Price %
'cents per box. For sale by Goodhue
Ia Evans.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-07-24
CARLYLE Correspondence.

ReceIred ZOO fGfe fdf TeeS.
Rev. +. S. Miller preached for us last sun
day afternoon. Quite a number were out
Rev. JACKIE, of Lawrence, will preach ncxt
Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Cozinc and children started
last Thursday on an extended visit tn old
Friends and relatives in.Indiana.
Most of the farmers have been engaged IN
their harvest fields the past week.
Rev Linn is able to be about again but has
mot the use of his arm yet.
Mr. Frank Cease and family are again or
their farm The neighbors are glad to see then
hack.
Mr.. Thos, Vezie has been on the sick list for
some time but is now better,
We were glad to see our old friend, Mr.. Ev-
ans a. our church again last Sunday.
Mrs. Clayborn started ON visit TO her moth
er in Massachusetts last Wednesday,.
Miss Anna Scott left for Parkville, Mo, last
week. tn attend the PARK College. o. SEE.
Salem Sentences
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-07-24
ASIATIC CHOLERA

Is the most dangerous and destruct-
live of all contagious diseases in fact,
;diarrhoea, cholera morbus and stomach
disorders are greatly modified forms OF
this disease. During this month it is
unsafe to be without Begg's DiarrhOea
Balsam which acts so successfully in
TALL summer complaints. 1t is harmless
) and pleasant to administer. Price 35
cents. For sale by Goodhue & Evans.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-07-24

THE death is announced, on Monday
last. of Or. J. u. Root, of Wyandotte.
DIR. Root was Gov. Robinson's Lieu
tenant Governor, was United States
Minister to Chill under Gen. Grant.
and has always been prominent in the
politics of the state.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-07-24
DR. BOSANKO.

Scott & Son, the druggists, who are
ialways looking after the interest of
sthair customers, have now secured the
ssale of DIR. Bosanko's cough and lung
ssyrup, a remedy that never fails to
Scure colds, pains i'm the chest and all
sLung affections. For proof. try a free
sample bottle. Regular size 80 cents
land one dollar.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-07-24
CARD FROM DR. L. TozER, OF lola, RAMS

Having established an Infirmary in
lola for the treatment of chronic dis
eases and surgery, we would call the
attention of the public to the follow
Jag:
We treat all durable diseases with a
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-07-24

Usage furnishes her quota OF pedagoSues u
1.-The Normal and there's more growing up iol
|neNt year. JACK AND oiLL'
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-07-24
DEAD {!
The Great Comniandor Como !

By the following telegram we learn,
too late f,,r comment this week, of the
death of Gen. Grant. Though expect
ed. the great loss and sorrow fall none
the less heavily upon the American
people:~
Mr.. McGREGoR, July %, s O'Clock a
m.-General Grant, at sos a. M, sur
rounded by his family, passed out OF
life peacefully and without evident
pain.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-07-24

The National Department q. a. h,
will doubtless set date for memorial
services, of which due notice VIII DC
given.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-07-24

We will not
quote prices, but if you will come
and see u.s. you will be convinced that pays to deal
with u.s. We make special feature Of FRESH ROASTED
COFFEE which we every day without extra
Charge. Don't fail to give trial.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-07-24
Salem Sentences

We would ike to see the person that CALI
this drouthy Kansas
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-26
BOLD ROBE ERR.

A Drawer and Valuable Contents Taken
from the Safe in a Business House in
Broad Daylight.
The police were notified yesterday after
noon of an unusually daring robbery, perpe-
trated about noon of the day before. During
the dinner hour the safe in c. Nagers furni-
ture store on West Main street was opened by
some thief who bad been watching his op-
portsuity, and a small drawer, containing
several notes, one for $1,000, and other val
liable business papers Of use only to the owner
taken away without detection. The safe is
so located in the store that the drawer would
be out of sight unless . person stopped
to look into the safe, and the robbery
was not discovered until the drawer
and part of the contents were brought
back to the store by . colored man named
Gatew ood, who stated be found it out on the
Little Miami railroad, near the Foos & Evans
shops. The papers were scattered and blown
about, but the thousand dollar note was re.
covered and returned. One or two Other
notes, for smaller amounts, are still missing
and payment has been stopped, 80 that tht
thief will get nothing al all for his trouble, a:
there was no money in the drawer or valus
bles that could be converted. The cold chise
used to pry the drawer out of its place was lei
lyiBg on top OF the safe, where it was found
So far there is no trustworthy clue TO th'
perpetrator
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-26
Guinea's Guineas Must Go.

In Common Pleas Court this forenoon
Judge Goode rendered at some length his de-
cision in tine divorce and alimony suit of Mrs.
Mary Guinea against Oliver Guinea, granting
plaintiff an absolute decree, giving her Gus
tody OF minor children and allowing her ali
mony to the amount of $1,000, she having
already received $50, pending the hearing of
the case. This settles an affair which has
been the ruling sensation in high colored cir-
cles, sccupying two full days in the hearing
in court, and it is said dividing one
of the leading colored churches Of the city,
North street A. n. E., into two factions solid
ly, for and against either party to the suit
The defendant filed no answer to plaintiff g
petition and set up no regular defense, but
was allowed to introduce some testimony
'aminadverting," as the Court expressed it,
upon his wife's conduct and character, all
without any grounds. it was declared. A
iett4r was read in open court this morning.
written by Guinea. containing expressions re-
garding Mrs. Guinea, which alone were
grounds OF divorce. There was quite an as
semblage in the court room to hear the de-
livery of the judgment.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-26

Sylvia Hammond, a girl of fifteen, said tn
he the daughter OF well-to-do farmer near
Springfield, Ohio has been put under arrest at
Chicago after masquerading in boys clothes
under the name of Sidney Hammond for three
years. She ran away in this disguise because
her mother corrected her, went to Marion, O.,
and hired out as tally-keeper at a railroad
gravel pit. Next worked on Stark county
farm and drove a wagon. Her employers
daughter falling in love with her, to prevent
discovery. she went 10 Chicago, and worked
in the barns OF street railroad company. AT
last suspicious of the truth were aroused, and
the girl boy arrested, when she confessed.
The parents have been notified
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-26
Rev. Vim. H. Warren, pastor Of the Co

Rev. Vim. II. Warren, pastor Of the Con-
gregationsl church, has gone to Oberlin to
act, by appointment, ss one Of the examiners
in the theological department. From there
he will 60 to Zanesville, conducting services
next Sabbath for the new church recently Or
ganized there. He will then visit relatives
at Batesville, Noble county, for day or two.
taking much needed rest, returning here
about the middle of next week. Rev. w.
E. Fay will occupy the pulpit Of the Congre-
gational church next Sabbath morning and
the evening service will be omitted, Mr.. Fay
filling his appointment at the Lagouda ave-
nue. chapel.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-26

PURSUANT to the commands Of an execution
[ of sale issued from the Court of Co mon Pies
Of Clark county, ohio, and to me directed and de-
livereI, will offer at public sale at the south door
of the Court House Of said county, in the city OF
Springfield, Clark county, Ohio, on
saturday, March :sth, A. ID. 1885,
at one o,cock p. m, the following described mort
gagged premises to-wit:
Situated in the county of Clark, in the State oi
Ohio, in the city OF Springfield. and bounded and
described fellows, viz: Being part of lot here
ID. Harrison, executor OF Charles Anthony, de-
ceased, and Mary f. Anthony, executrix OF
Charles Anthony, deceased, by deed dated March
IL, 1867, and recorded in volume o. pages 35Oiand
35l Deed Records of Clark county, Ohio: Regn-
ming at the southwest corner OF said lot; thence
north with the east side OF Sycamore street fifty
(5G) feet; thence east parallel with the north line
of said lot fifty SOY feet thence south parallel with
Sycamore street 10 the north line Of the Sandusky
Cincinnati and Eastern railroad right of ~ay
thence with the same west TO the place of begin
nIng-being same premises co rveyed to said Anna
Burns by Bridget HenehaB widow of 4. Her chan.
Michael Henehan aud Maggie Henehan by de ed
dated August =, 1858, and recorded in volu 81,
pages S0I and 302, Deed Records of Clark county,
the privileges and appsrtenances thereto belong
ing 10 the said W. W. Diehl, his heirs and assigns
forever
Said above described premises appraised at
ss75
Said premises to be sold by order Of the Csurt Of
Common Pleas OF Clark county. Ohio in case No
76el wherein W W Diehl is pl,intif and Thomas
Burns and Anua Burns are defendants.
Terms OF sale--Cash.
WILLIAM b. BAKER,
Sheriff Clark County, Ohio
NJ. T. BURNHAM, Attorney.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-26
SALE OF BONDS.

NOTICE is hereby given that the city Of Spring
IN field, Ohio, will offer for sale to the highest and
best bidder at the Council Chamber in said city, on
Tuesday. the Slst day Of March, A. D. 1885, at s
O'Clock p. m, the bonds of said city to the amount
Of nine thousand $50 O00 dollars; said bonds to be
of denomination Of 81 000 EACH to bear per cent.
per annum interest from the date Of same until
the yment ofthe principal thereof; principal and
interest Of said bonds to be payable at the City
Treasurers Office in this city, the lst day of Sep
ber, A. ID. 1885. Said bond, to be issued fer the
purpose Of obtaining loan in anticipation Of the
General Revenue Fund of the city for the present
year, in pursuance OF section 27OO of the Revised
Statutes of Ohio. Said bonds, when sold, to be
taken and paid for in cash by the purchaser there
of within five days from date Of sale Of same.
Bids for the purchase of said bonds may be filed
in writing with the City Clerk at any time prior to
the time above named for the sale of said bonds,
and bids, either verbal or in writing, will re-
ceived on said 3lst day Of March, at oclock p. m..
when all bids will be considered by the City
Council and said bonds will be sold at not less
than par value, subject to the conditions hereto
fore set forth, to the highest and best bidder.
By order of Council
J. $. SHEwALTER, City Clerk.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-26

The chickens and turkeys which decorated
the window of the mayors courtroom all
yesterday, prove to be the property Of Mr..
from rowp, in the direction of Selma. Mr..
Rice attended court this afternoon to act as
witness and remove his chickens. Besides
John Baker, who was taken night before last
with the poultry in his possession, Officer
Record srrested Nels. Jackson, in Kidders
restaurant, last night, on suspicion Of his be-
ing implicated in the transaction.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-26

Tne people who happened to be at the sta
cinlati this morning, witnessed an unusual
and interesting exhibition OF pluck and speed.
Among the passengers who were on the train
when it arrived here from the north were
young couple, who might have been brother
and sister, for all we know to the contrary.
but whose appearance and actions did not be-
tray any slch fraternal relationship. AT
any rate the youth, who numbered some
eighteen or twenty summers, descended from
the cars and entered the Arcade restaurant 10
purchase some refreshments for the delecta-
tim of his fair charge. While he was stand
ing at the counter vainly striving to decide
in his mind the momentous question whether
she would prefer hard-boiled egg or piece
OF cus,ard pie, the conductor gave the
signal and the train, uDobserved by
him in his intense preoccupation,
pulled out from the depot. By the time he
had decided in favor of the pie and some et-
ceteras the car containing the forlorn damsel
had reached the west side of Market street
and was increasing the distance between
them. He pursued as far as the end of the
platform, still hanging on to his dearly bought
pie. When he had progressed thus far he
concluded he could never catch up while 50
handicapped, 80 retraced his steps 10 the res
taurant and exchanged the pie for his money
again. By the time this was accomplished
and he was again started in pursuit, the train
was away beyond Center street. Nothing
daunted, however, the youth struck Maud
8. gait down the track, while the crowd en-
couraged him by their cheers. Thus the ex-
citing chase continued for several blocks,
until the conductor, touched by the devotion
and pluck of the RUNNER, stopped the train
down about Plum street and waited for him
to catch up. OF course We cannot state posi-
lively, as We were not there to see, yet it is
natural to suppose the hero of this adventure
received . regular ovation from the passen-
gers on the train.