davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-08-14
RuckIen,s Arnica Salye,

Ducklen,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 eruptiOns, and pos
itively cures piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded. Price Is
cents per box. For sale by Goodhue
4 Evans.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-08-14
FRIDAY, AUGUST II, 1855.

GEN. FITz HUGH LEE has been
nominated for governor by tie Bour-
bons of Virginia. He is the nephew OF
his uncle.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-08-14

hereby announce myself as candidate for
reelection tn the office Of Register of Deeds for
Allen County, subject to the decision of the
Republican County Convention.
J.P DUNCAN
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-08-14

I hereby announce myself rs candidate for
the Office of Sheriff OF Allen County, subject to
the decision of the Republican County COnvcn-
ton. A. j. SERvEY.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-08-14

hereby announce myself as a candidate for
the Office of Sheriff of Allen county, subject to
the action of the Republican County Coaven-
ton. J. l. Brown.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-08-14

thereby announce myself as candidate for
Treasurer of Allen County, subject to the lie
cisiOn of the Republican County Convention
HARRY GARDNER
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-08-14
Neosho Valley Notes

Rev. Mr.. Rose has announced an
pointments to be filled ut the chapel
one week from next Saturday evening
and Sunday morning at II O'Clock.
......... We are informed that Ed. Crook
went to Nebraska more than a month
ago......... Ben. Jarrett was In Ncoslo
county few days recently. Mr.. l..
Purdom was ont near Fort Scott the
first of the week, looking for location
that would suit him.........Mr. J. Barr
and wife have gone to Illinois to spend
a couple of months with friends. rs
they have devoted their time and at
tention strictly to home affairs for
many years we hope that their recrea-
ton may he extremely pleasant. ........
Mr.. Bear and Miss Ann Crook are
quite sick. \ number of others are in
disposed in health. Late last
Thursday evening r. J. Leek's BROTH
er, aged Is, mysteriously disappeared,
Ihus creating considerable alarm
,mong his friends. Search was imme-
lately made and kept up at intervals |
Until Saturday, when it was reported
hat he had been seen in other parts
MIR. Durnberger, across the
liver, has sold his farm to a Mr.. Mari.
n for $50 per acre. VALLEYlTE.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-08-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF
REESE & OSBORN.

Notice is hereby given that on the 18th day Of
November, a. ID. lsS3 ut the Office of the Clerk
of the District Court of Allen county Kansas, at
O'Clock u. IN. of said day, claims and demands
against the estate and effects assigned by Reese
& Osborn for benefit of Customers, will be pub
lic!y heard and adjusted.
j. +. WEsTERvrLr,
July3l-OctD Assign Of Reese Il Osborn.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-08-14
We will not

We will not
quote prices, but if you will come
and see you will be convinced that it pays to deal
with We make special feature of FRESH ROASTED
COFFEE which roast every day without extra
Charge. Don't fail to give us trial.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-11-24

are, for the most part complicated and
require great deal Of training and con-
siderable experience. Mr.. Huger, it is
understood. has gone just SO far in the
removal Of the postoffice employees as
is practicable with regard to a proper
management Of the service in this
city.
In addition to the clerical force there
are twelve lettcr-carriers, one Of whom
is democrat AS to these officers, we
are informed, the postmaster has no
power Of removal unless for sufficient
cause for removal Of any Of these letter.
carriers the fact should be reported to
the postmaster.
United States Marshal Boykin has
the appointment Of seventy-five depu-
ties. OF tl.is number only fifteen of
those now employed in the Government
service held office under Mr.. Tuomey,
his predecessor. These fifteen are as
follows James S. Simons and j. Wes-
ley Smith of Charleston, w. B. Dunno
want B. P. Covar of Edgefield, James
King, o +. Hightower and H. F. Will
Jams of Greenvillc, j. G. Mobloy of
Lancaster, j. j. Pearson of Marlboro
A. W. j. Folger of Pickens, J. D. Kirby
Of Spartanburg, II. J. Vinson, of Union,
c.. j. Pride. T. c. Beckham, j. r. Thorn
asson and a. G. Smith Of York. These
men have been retained in office by
Major Boykin because they have been
highly endorsed by the respectable citi-
zens of their respective counties as
democrats worthy Of his confidence.
The marshal says: ~ am glad to say
their services have been valuable and
entirely satisfactory" 1t will be seen
that in the United States marshalps Of
flee there has been clean sweep.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-11-24
Fearful Storm in York.
From Rock Hill Herald.1

fearful storm passed over this section
of York County on Saturday morning.
November z, at about l O'Clock. No
damage was done in this immediate
vicinity beyon the leveling of several
fences. The wind blew at a terrific
rate, the rain fell in torrents, the cleo
trio discharges were appalling and the
incessant thunderings Of Heavens
heavy artillery seemed to shake the
very earth. Many houses rocked and
creaked and groaned on their foundations
and their inmates arose from their beds
expecting every moment that their
homes would be blown to atoms. but
fortunately the storm passed without
doing any special damage. North of us
in and about the village of Ebenezer,
the storm ragged with even more fury.
The roaring was so alarming that some
or the darkies went to praying in good
old-fashioned style. Massive oaks that
had stood the winds Of q century were
uprooted, and fences were scattered oy-
er the country like they had been made
of straw. On Mr.. Perry Martins place
several outhouses were unroofed, as
were also the outhouses Of other farm
ers whose names we could not obtain.
On Col. j. w. Rawlinson's plantation
the destruction Of forest timber was es-
pecially great. Hail fell in torrents in
that vicinity, and the next morning
numbers of birds that had been killed
during the storm were found in the for.
ests. South Of Rock Hill the storm
was also very severe. An clubhouse on
Mr.. w. P. Crooks place and several on
Mr.. John Ferguson's farm were unroof-
cd and many trees were uprooted. In
every direction the electric display is
said to have been grand vet appalling
spectacle, aud in every neighbcrhood
the people were dreadfully frightened,
thinking a cyclone was approach
ing.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-11-24

RICHMOND, November 16.-In letter
received here to-day by the Democratic
city committee, Governor-elect Fitx-
Hugh Lee says he desires to be inaugu-
rated with as little ceremony and as u,.-
ostentationsly as possible. In Difference
to this wish the Inauguration of Gov
ernor Lee will consist only of the usual
ceremony of taking the oath Of office.
1t was the desire of many of tho admir-
ers of Gen. Lee that his installation in
the executive mansion on January lst
shold be made an eventful affair. In
deed "a programme had already been
mapped out here for formal inangura-
tion ceremony, which was to close with
a ball at night. 1t is probable that this
latter part Of the programme will still
be carried out.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-11-24
The Manganese Mine.
[McC Corn,iok Advance ]

The Manganese Mining Company,
now in operation at Mccormick ia grow.
ing into huge proportions. Their crush.
ing machine is now in place. with q
capacity to- crush Atty tons per day.
Most Of their ore will be shipped direct
to England, where there is q steadily
growing market for IL. Col. Thos. 2.
Stoysll has closed q trade with Manager
j. 2. Smith for seversl thousand tons
per year. VI q, !! sSs B
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-11-24

Bayard Tsyloi's memory is TO be kept
green by . memorial window in the
Protestant Episcopal Church Of the Ad-
vent at Lennett Square. His friends are
raising the money.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-11-24

ST. Louis, November l4.-The Grim
inal cour. was fill this afternoon with
spectators eager to catch glimpse of
Maxwell, who it was known would be
arraigned on the charge of numbering G.
Arthur Preller. The prisoner pleaded
not guilty, and his counsel filed motion
TO discharge, alleging that the original
information in the other court was not
sworn to, and that his arrest was conse-
quently illegal and that he could not be
proceeded against. The motion was de-
MED.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-11-24
For Sale Cheap.

1.-TWO TISE WELL FIXTURES. The best
Il water raising invention of the day.
Invaluable to farmers. bargain. Apply
at this o flee.
If. Aug. IL 1885. l23. =;
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-11-24
Senator Sharon.

SAN Francisco, November 13.-Ex-
Senator William Sharon died at 1892
this afternoon.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-11-24

die of September, 1883, Miss Hill be-
gan all action against Senator Sharon,
asking for divorce, with alimony dur
ing the trial, and share of the ex-Sen-
| ator's great wealth. The trial occupied
nearly twelve months. Both plaintiff
and defendant were on the witness
stand, and in almost every point their
testimony was contradictory. Miss
Hill, who called herself Mrs. Sharon,
swore that she was the wife of the SEN
ator by virtue Of q marriage contract en-
tered into between the TWO in 1880
Mr.. Sharon swore that he had never
asked Miss Hill to be his wife, and no
contract of marriage, either legal or
moral, existed between himself and the
plaintiff
A witness for the plaintiff testified to
hearing Mr.. Sharon speak of Miss Hill
as his wife, and swore that she had as
sisted Miss Hill to place some of the
defendants underclothes, with other mr.
ticles, in q new made grave, under
coffin, the idea in SO placing them being
that it would have the effect to compel
the Senator to fall in love with the
plaintiff. 1t was this witness who later
testified that her former testimony had
been perjured, and that the plaintiff
had hired her to testif in her behalfy.
The proceedings were made lively by
fisticuffs in court. by an attempt on the
part of the plaintiff to shoot lawyer
retained for the defence, by the draw
ing of revolver by the Judge to COM
pei the lawyers and witnesses to main
tain order, by the introduction
negro voodoo followers, and by
other marvellous incidents. The
trial was finished late last year,
and on December "a, 1884, Judge
Sullivan, in very long decision, gave
Miss Hill divorce. holding that mar
riage contract existed between her and
and Mr.. Sharon but he transferred the
case to other courts and nevcr recogniz-
ed the truth of the judgment. It was
evidently great attempt at blackmsil.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-11-24
Mr.. Curry's Spanish Social Relation

far as arm concerned at least, since Mr.,
Cleveland has been pleased to name Mr..
Curry, Of Richmond, Va. as minister
plenipotentiary to Spain. The future
lady representive Of our country is one
Of the sisters Of Mrs. Calderon Carlisle,
of Washington, nee Miss Thomas, of
Richmond. The three sisters have all
been celebrated beauties-talented, cul-
tivated girls-consequently we are sure
to be creditably represented once more;
and Mrs. Curry has an additional advan-
tages, that of being, by marriage. niece
Of the Marchoness. Calderon de la
Barca, nee Miss Lydia Inglis, who fills
the important position of lady of honor
to the future Queen of Portugal, for I
have no doubt that Don Alfonso's
youngest sister, the Infanta Eulalia,
will ultimately bestow her pretty self
on Don Carlos, the Crown Prince of
Portugal. AS all the members of the
Inglis and Carlisle family are great
favorites Mt the Spanish Court, Mrs.
Curry is bound to come in for her share
of distinction by royalty. By the way,
what pity it is that Mr.. Bayard doesn't
think of buying building for the lega-
ton roomy enough for all purposes. I
think he will be surprised when tell
him that until just three weeks ago all
the archives of the legation were stored
away in room in the lodgings of one
of the servants Of the legation. To be
sure. the man lives on the fourth floor
Of the same house in which the legation
occupied fat on the second floor.
There was absolutely nothing to protect
the archives in case of any emergency.
no coat of-arms, nothing; and that ever
since July, 1888, Mr.. Strobe,, our
charge d'affairs, who could act indie
pendently after Mr.. Fosters permanent
retirement put stop to this slipshod
state Of things by ordering the archives
to be brought downstairs, where they
are now, under the wings Of our
eagle.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-11-24

THE POsTOFF1CE.
There are now in the postoffice four
teen employees in all. Three of those
who were in the postoffice at the time
that Mr.. Huger was appointed were and
are democrats. Six additional demo-
Gratis have been appointed. making the
political complexion Of the employees
nine democrats and five republicans.
The republicans who have been re-
IN moved are as follows:
T. A. Smith, deputy postmaster; ohm
"A. Washington, register clerk; John M.
Freeman, R. G. Browne. N. ". Rivers
and B. B. Martin.
The duties Of the postofice clerks
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-11-20
A Clever Box From Sweden.

Per O%esterberg of Oerebro is about,
according to the Swedish newspapers,
to apply at Washington for a patent
on a machine that sells cigars. and
which he has invented and patented in
most of the European States. just
how the apparatus works is the in.
%ventor's secret, but it is described as a
neat cast-iron box, two and a half feet
high by one wide, intended to be put
up in railroad depots, hotel vestibules.
on steamboats,, and in other public
places where there is a demand for ci.
gars. 1t has compartments for 5, 10,
Is, and 20 cent cigars; the person who
wants one has merely to put the coin
in an opening made for il, and press 9
button, and the cigar pops out on q
little tray.
The machine can furnish correct
change. II N wants a five-cent cigar
and has only a dime. all that is re
quired is to put in the coin and press
the button. A nickel presently APP
pears, and after it the cigar. Haggling
the machine considers beneath its dig
nifty, and it utterly refuses to let Gus.
toners chang it up" 1t will deliver
no goods on trust, and, if the cash is
short. keeps what it gets but delivers
no cigar until the price is paid in full.
II one puts eight cents on the plate fol
a 10-cent cigar, the box pockets the
money and waits for the other two be-
fore filling the order. If a particular
brand is exhausted it receives no more
money, and. when the magic button is
pressed, hangs out the sign. ''Sold
out" A dial registers the number OF
sales made. Such is the description OF
this ingenious machine, which is now
on exhibition in Christiania. 1t is said
that it will cost less than $50 to make;
but how it is to distinguish between
leaden or mutilated coins and good
ones is not stated.-N. Y. sun.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-11-20
The Fiji Julep.

The drink most partaken of on the
islands is made of angora bark, and
the natives take advantage of every
excuse to take a drink, a is the Gus
tom in more civilized countries. The
bark is gathered and u into small
bits. and when the proprietor of Q
place desires to imbibe he calls q bow,
who chews up the has until it is q
soft, yielding mass, and it is then
thrown into a large bowl standing
near This is repeated until there Il
seven or eight guilds in the vessel,
when water is poured in and the con-
tents are thoroughly mixed by stirring
with the hand. The splinters are then
taken out by the liquid being strained
through some fibrous material, and
the beverage is ready. The captain
then said that he had often partaken
of angona and really liked it. The
liquid is drank from shells,
and one can sit and drink large guam
titles of the stuff without feeling any
unpleasant effect, but when you wish
to 60 you are unable to move, as you
are drunk from the hips down, and
the only way to do is to sit still until
the effect has worn of. Sacramento
Bee.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-11-20

Many bells on shipboard have been
.0llcd on the Potomac River opposite
Mount Vernon since the death and
burial OF Gen. Grant. This is q renew
al of an OLD custom, more honored in
the observance than in the breach,
that sprang up in this way: One af-
ternoon long ago a merchant vessel
manned by French admirers of Wash.
ington passed slowly down the stream,
and when Mount Vernon came in
sight the tricolor was put at half-mast,
while minute by minute a deep-toncd
bell On the deck tolled as if at a funer-
al. From that moment it seemed to
the rivcrmen that the thing to do in
going by the grave of Washington was
to make some sign of respect. Never
theless, the younger generation had
almost forgotten to keep up the Gus
tom, until the burial Of Gen. Grant
served Us q reminder of what their
fathers did.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-11-20

Distinguished men seldom ysiain ~.
names given them n VII
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-11-20

A boy in a California school remark
cd, that the teacher had red hair. He
was whipped to make him retract, but
he insisted that he could o toll q lie.
and he had the utmost confidence In
his judgment of color. The woman
declared that she would beat him to
death unless he changed the word from
red to auburn, and he abused his con-
science to that extent, but afterward
took the case TO the trustee, who sus-
tanned him and dismissed the bright.
headed punisher.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-11-20
I'm Lonely Without Thee.

Come to me, dcarest-l'm lonely without
thee
Daytime and nighttime I'm thinking abou,
thee;
Nighttime and day time In dreams ! behold
Unwelcome the waking which ceases to fold
Come to me-. darling. my sorrows TO tighten
Tome III my beauty TO bless and to brighten
CoInc IN my ~woInanhood. meekly and lowiy
come I'D my lovingn"ss, qneeniy and holy!
Swallows will nit round the dcsolate ruin,
Ana houahts OF thy love aud It's manifold
treasure
Are %circling my heart with u promise of pleas
Q, Spring of my spirit! O, May,or my bosom
Shine out on my soul I'LL IL burseon and bios
som;
The waste OF my life has u rose root within IL
Ana my ~ondness alone 10 the sunshine car
win It..
Figure thai moves like a song through the
even.
Features lit mp by a reflex of heaven
srhiies coming seldom. hut child-like and
And opening their eyes from the heart of
n dimpleI
u left TO the exile TO brighten his dreaming
You have been glad when you knew ! wa,
gladdcnrd:
Dear. are you sad now, To hear ! nm sadden.
cdr
Our hearts ever answer In tune and in time
love,
An octave to octave. and rhyme INTO rhyme,
love,
] cannot weep but your tears will be flowing
You cannot smile but my cheek will he glow
ing
J would not die without You at my side, love
You viii not linger when ] will have died
love.
Come to me-, dear. ere ] die OF my sorrow.
Rise on my gloom like the sun OF tomorrow;
Strong. swift n o N as the words which
speak, love,
with a song on your lip, and Il smi @ on youl
cheek, love,
Come, for my heart In your absence ID
weary
Haste, for my spirit Is sickencd and dreary
Come to the arms which alone should cares
thee.
Come TO the heart which is throbbinp TO pres,
thee.
Joe.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-11-20

The present Car Is the most ardent
waltzer in st. Petersburg, and often
catches hold of the young court ladies
TO give them q spin without music and
without ceremony.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1885-11-20

kLEXANDER wILKIN POST No. 10.
n q. A. X. Dept OF Minnesota, meets the
nrst and third Wednesday night, ~ NJ. IN
winter and 8 P. NJ. In summer, of each month
AZ Post rooms, 3doors north oi Post Office.
All comrades are cordially invited.
JAMES CANNON, Commander.
u. w. MEAD, Adjutant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-14
CARING FOR THE POOR.
Report Of the Superintendent Shotrtn1 a.
HorE . one IN ,yunU1y,,

Report Of the Superintendent Shotrin1 ths
Work one IA january.
The regular monthly meeting OF the board
Of supervisors OF the poor was held in the
Office OF the superintendent at O'Clock yes
tcrday afternoon. Present, Supervisors
Lawrence, Parker, Pratt Coo, Noerem berg
and HlugAn, and superintendent Williams,
who acted as clerk.
In the absence Of Nayor Pillsbury, Super
visor Coo was chosen chairman pro TEN.
superintendent Williams presented his re-
port for the month Of January. The report,
which was as follows, was adopted aud placed
on file:
Number Of applications made at office,
9SS: number of visits made by superinteu-
dent, POO; number of cases where relief has
been grautcd in groceries, pol; number Of
orders given for groceries, 203, amounting
SsSS.'j; number Of orders given for wood,
259, amounting to S5O5.O5.
Number OF Patients in Hospitals jan. l.
St. Barua6as. Is; College. =; Sisters. 3;
HOMEOPATHIC, s; Northwestern. 1. Total. IS
Nuuae sent 10 Hospitals during Janu-
sry-St- ruab s, s; College. >: Sisters. ):
Homeopathic. (; Northwestern, 3 Total, 20
Number now in Hospitals under charge Of
CUy--S,- Baruabas. 8; College. &; Sisters,
5: II meopathic, 6; Northwestern. ;. To-
tai 81.
Hos ital E1penses-St. Barusbss. SI42. % i:
Cullsyr StS5. IS. Sisters. So %: Homeo-
patl.ic Sl55 IA; Northwestern. SlS4eS: for
conveyance. $40. Total. S6Si 80.
Number OF inmates OF Poor House jan
usry /, 56; uuml er sent 70 Poor House dur
iug January, -; number now IN Poor House
under charge of city, -; Poor House ex-
pcrs IS. S296. 50.
Nun her OF visits made by Dr. c. ". Drew.
city gbys.cian-st hospitals. 1853; at other
P secs, l25; number Of bur.als furnished. Is:
costing Si25.51; number Of persons furn-
ishCG transportation 70 other places, Q; cost
INK $40 IS.