davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-10-02
Suspended.

WASHINGTON, September 2s.-The Com
miAsiozer If Indian Affairs has sent the
following telegram % Agent Owens at Mus
kOgee. L T.: Suspend execution of the
orsier of An. ,ust % for the removal Of SET
tiers on the hne of the Missouri, Kansas &
Texas RailroaL' until further osiers. Notify
fmmedi ateIy ali settlers and other interezted
parties that the time is short 70 expedite
matters" The o. der referred to required
settlers within the line Of the right of way
claimed by the railway company 10 quit.
and ibis suspension lie made with the object
OF affosding an opportunity for az ipyssti,
EstiaE q the settlers rights
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-10-02
Rupture. Breach or Hernia.

New guaranteed cure for worst cases
without use rof knife. There is no LONGER
any need Of wearing awkward, cumber-
some trusses. Send two letter stamps for
pamphlet and references. Worlds Dis
pensary Medical Association, G63 Main St.
Buffalo, n. Y.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-10-02

DoN'T hawk, hawk, blow, spit and dis
gust every body with your offensive breath,
but use DR.. SaSe's Catarrh Remedy and
end it.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-10-02

In Rome. Ga, there is not q man
on the police force who uses intoxicat-
ing liquors. and all except one are
church members.--.St Louis Post.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-10-02

-Snuff-taiing has become fashionable
among New York dudes, and the
average dude is SO weak in the legs
that when he takes a pinch it brings
him 70 his sneeze. IN 7. Graphic.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-10-02

PIXIES TOOTHACHE DROPS cure IN minute &c
GieHn's Sulphur Soap heals and beauties. &c.
GERMAN CORN REMOVER kills COrns Bur ions.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-10-02

The toilsr of a morning newspaper Is
we'll up in the mysteries Of the nights Of
labor.-St. Paul Herald.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-10-02

HAVE you ever heard a parrot swear:
No, Tut I've seen q cro-cus.-Ior0HtO Grip.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-10-02

sUPEaLATIvE goodness must be very
hard on the hair, for, you know, the good
generally die young.-Judgs.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-10-02

He is a miss guided youth who does
everything his sweetheart asks him to do
Boston Courier.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-10-02

The girl who loves William never asks
her father to foot her bili.-Detron Post.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-10-02

" afflicted with Sore Eyes, use Dr. Isaac
Ihompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell it. &c
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-10-02

A BosToy dealer boasts Of an oyster in
his possession eisht-six years old. All,
there, stay there !-Bafdio Express.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-10-02

SAVE your wagons, your horses aad your
patience by using Frazei Axle Grease.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-10-02

MISERT-A girl with a new dress and no
place to go.-MarathOn Independent.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-10-02
II 1t Not Singular

The man who is so busy he has no time
TO laugh needs q Chicago
Led0er.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-10-02
A Clear Skin

is only a part of beauty;
but it is a part. Every lady
may have it; at least, what
looks like it. Magnolia
Balm both freshens and
beauties.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-10-02

Pri.ei.., once. ss x.i. S., IoUlsyILLK.xr.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-18
THUS the Atlanta Constitution.

'The kingliest of Georgians is dead!
"The rich life, riotous in its affiuence, is
spent at last. The deeps through which it
swept in thunderous majesty and the shoals
over which it tumbled noisily, are drained
and bare.
"Bob Toombs is no more!
'Quenched is this imperious life. Stilled
is the mighty heart. Gone the dauntless
spirit At rest the turbulent emotions.
Pulseless, the splendid FORM"
With a quarter of a column more to the
same effect. Reduced to less exuberant En-
glish, an unrepentant rebel and one Of the
most malignant enemies the country ever had
has gone to his reward 1t may be the proper
thing in Georgia to mourn for him in forid
language, but the fact remains that the
"dauntless spirit" did little for "his people"
save to lead them into trouble and desert
them when danger came close. The 'kingly
Georgian" turned the "mightiness of his
strength to feathering his own nest, and sue
ceeded admirably; but what material benefit
he bestowed upon his State does not appear
Perhaps it was enough that the natives had
the privilege Of gazing in admiration at his
''kingly majesty" and splendid form" 1t
seems so, at least
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-18
THE President said the other .

THE President said the other evening to a
friend II will sign no appropriation bills
until have examined them, and I must be
given time to examine them. When l put
my name to document want to know what
is in it. l will not have pistol put to my
head with the threat that if don't sign at
once the country is ruined. When they first
tried this on me at Albany told them would
first consult my wife about it, and after that
they did not try it again. louisville Courier
Journal.
Without caring to know who il is that the
President now regards as his wife, it would be
interesting to learn what he thinks of the
pistol-to- head method of disposing of subordi-
nate federal officials, who are daily being
"held up by employed assassins of charac-
ter, with no right to make word of reply in
defense. What does the President think of
his Postmaster-generals methods, now that
the inevitable result has followed and sneaks
and informers have been bred from ex-thieves
and bummers in general? To this class of
citizens more than half the new Democratic
officials owe their appointments. This is
nearly universally true in cases where re-
moyals have been made "for cause"
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-18

In apologizing for the secession bias Of
Robert Toombs the St. Louis Republican in
nocently knocks over the claims made by the
Charleston News and Courier and other like
minded Southern papers. The Republican
says:
'Toomhs believed, fully and firmly, that
slavery was right in itself; that the South had
an inaienable right to maintain and extend
it; and that the denial of this latter right by
the North made secession not only an impera-
tive duty, but vital necessity, on the part
of the South. Thus believing, he acted ac-
cordingly; never regretted his action, never
finched from its consequences"
Exactly. Toombs with others, imagined
that the election of Lincoln meant a legisla-
tive war against slavery, and rather than stay
in the Union and jeopardize the South's be-
loved and peculiar institution, he and they
set up the rebellion for the attainment of
secession. In other words, they fought to
maintain slavery. The Charleston paper has
grown red in the face numberless times trying
to correct this view, and now to have Dem
ocratic paper proclaim it is too much, much
too much
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-18

The rumor that Mr.. Gladstone had pre-
pared policy to fit the Irish problem is al
most too good to be true. To grant. an Irish
parliament to make laws for the government
of Irelands local affairs its acts to be subject
to veto by the sovereign, and the imperial
Parliament to continue to direct the affairs Of
the kingdom as whole, would come near
conceding all that any reasonable and practi-
cal Irishman has asked. Such concession
would not only make Mr.. Gladstone popular
for the present, but would canonize him for
ever in Ireland and give him name in his
tory as one of the great friends of the op-
pressed. A reform of this kind should be
accepted in the same generous spirit in which
it would be rendered, and the aim of all true
Irishmen should be to prove from the outset
that the grant was wisely bestowed.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-18
with persons Of different faith.

with persons Of different faith. To
be compelled to endure the society
of an agent who observes different form of
worship from their own must, owing to their
peculiar temperament, unavoidably tend to
disturb the serenity of their religious life. 1t
was great oversight on the part of the gov
ernment to appoint an agent at Pine Ridge of
a different denomination from the natives
and it speaks we'll for the keen discrimination
of the LaPorte man that he was the first to
detect this error; well, also, for his philan-
thropy that he is so ready to sacrifice himself
in order to make the matter right His ac-
ton demonstrates the fact, concerning which
there may have been some doubts, that your
true Indiana Democrat will take an office on
religious grounds if he can get it no other
way. There is no question about it-McGilli-
cuddy must 60
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-18

Mr. RICHARD HUNcHEoN's discovery that
the Pine Ridge Indians are disconnected be-
cause the agent in charge is an Episcopalian,
casts food of light upon the difficulties
which Mr. McGillicuddy has been having
with that division of the Nations wards. It
has generally been supposed that the Indians
objected to Mr.. McGillicuddy because he en-
forced police and sanitary regulations with q
strictness that they despised, and because he
could not be intimidated by themselves or
their white allies into any concessions; but
the assertion that they have been rebellious
on account of religious scruples is different
matter. It is well known that the average
Indian mas deep sectarian prejudices, and is
apt to become excited to an unhealthful de-
gree when he engages in doc trinal discussions
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-18

THE discharge of Sterns the letter-carrier
was in accordance with the instructions of the
confidential letter sent out by Mr.. Villas. The
formula of preferring charges" has been OBJ
served to the letter. True, the accuser is an
ex-ccnvict, or graduate Of the Reform School,
where he attended on grand larceny scholar
ship but that does not vitiate the proceed
ings. The rule of no defense being allow ed
also holds good. The unsupported evidence
OF an ex-convict is enough, and no reply can
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-18

nothing but baggage -smasher. rRomeiss friends
took up the cry and elected him on the strength
of it. just as Rowan was elected sheriff of Phila-
delphia this year on the cry nothing but pa
per-hanger."
On election day, Judge George W. Ward, of
Abingdon, Va was confined to his room. He
placed himself in window, in sight of the polls,
one hundred yards away, tied his ballot to key
and let it slide along a string attached to the
ballot-box. The crier recognized him. cried his
VOTE and the ballot went into the box.
Mrs. FRANCES ANNE KEMBLE, now seventy
six, but in vigorous health, talks of returning to
this country and residing at Lenox., Mass, where
she lived long ago. in fact, she was the dscoverer
of the desrability of that romantic region as a
outlying rural wards of fashionable New York.
HERRINGs and potatoes constitute family
meal in many parts Of Europe Pomeranian
farmer has now conceived the novel idea of blend
ing the f1avors and nutritious qualities of fish
and tuber by planting his seed potatoes with a
herring beside every seed. Thus do the theo-
ries of the evolutionists blossom into practical
utility.
CHARLES II. TWEED, who died at Pittsburg,
had peculiar views Among other things in his
will, he said: "No flowers at the funeral, Grape
on the door, nor monument or stone to mark
the grave The first is cheap respect, the
StCOHu ucdtutulSu. anu tlio ltSb huOEu.
What money there is must be devoted to useful
purposes"
The grave of the famous Lady Role, who has
Just died in England, was lined with white tiles.
which were covered all over with moss, violets,
white chrysanthemums and maiden-hair ferns
The coffin, which was covered with royal" pur-
pie velvet was quite concealed by mountain of
wreaths, of which there were so many that even
after the deep grave had been filled up with
them, more than a dozen remained.
DURING his eight years of diplomatic service
James Russell Lowell has never resigned his po-
sition as professor of belles-lettres in Harvard
University. He has been rated each year as
''absent on leave" but last September he re-
turned to active duties. He gives course in
Italian on Dante and one in Spanish on Cervan-
tes, both of which were formerly under the
charge of Charles Eliot Norton. The courses
are naturally as popular as ever.
LADY SHEFFIELD having stated at meeting
recently, in Lincolnshire. England that she
knew that Mr. Gladstone had knowledge of Gen
eral Gordon's death on the night he went to the
theater and having characterized all deniais as
big lies" Mrs George Andrew, of Gaines
borough, wrote to Mr.. Gladstone the subject.
and has received the following reply: Mr. Glad
stone thanks Mrs. Andrews. 1t is absolutely un-
true that either any news or any rumor sup
ported by any color of evidence that General
Gordon was dead had reached Mr.. Gladstone on
the evening to which reference has so improperly
been made by some political opponents"
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-18
ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS.

Mr.. GLADsToNEs autograph sells in Paris for
twenty francs; Bismarck's for thirty.
The Empress of Austria is said to be the
'most beautiful great grandmother in Europe.
THE touching ballad, s"Mother, Is My Collar
Clean9" brings tears to the London audiences of
the people
NINE PATTI and M. Nicolini Will be married
early in June at Crag-y-nos Castle, South Wales.
Ncolini's children have long been under the
diva's care.
THE late Marshal Serrano, of Spain, during
his political career, saw eighty-four changes of
Ministry in that country, forty rebellions, and
twelve changes in the head of the state.
WHEN Mr.. B. Coutts spoke Of his name as in
itself carrying weight with the electors of West
minster-alluding to Sir Francis Burdett-some
one called out: "Who gave you that name?'
IT is figured out that 81, GOO, 900 was divided
among legislators at Albany and the Board of
Aldermen of New York city as the price of the
privilege of running horse-cars on Broadway.
YOUNG lady in the Woman's College, at
Beaver Falls, Pa is to be expelled for placing
creased muslin mask over her face to give it
death-like pallor, and frightening her room mate
into Mysteries.
ONE of the best writer's on the Paris Figaro is
the Viscountess Peyronnay who, over the sig
nature Of 'Etincelle. :" furnishes conversational
gossip called the DIARY of a Worldling, for
which she is paid S., OOOa year.
DURING her recent engagement at Belfast,
Mrs. Langtry acknowledged the reception she re-
ceived by saying it made her proud that she had
married Belfast man. This is her first recog-
milton OF Mr.. L. in long while.
THE Crown Prince of Germany said, three
years ago, that no crowned head had impressed
him so much with sense of his ability as King
Alfonso. He was first greatly struck with him
when the King was student in Vienna.
A CovINGToN (Ga.) paper announces that
''Miss Carrie Whitlock, the beauteous and vi
vacitatve belle of dashy Marietta, is il the city.
the guest of Miss Annie Pace, one of Covington's
many spirituelle fascinating young ladies'"
THE Misses Drexel-three of them Inherited
$12 600, 900 from their father. the Philadelphia
banker They pay rent for and largely con-
tribute to the support of 320 families This
does not compass the full measure of their bene-
factions.
THE days of the week are named after deities
who had each its special flower. The sun, the
sunfower; the moon, the daisy; the god Tuis
day, the violet the god Woden's day, the blue
monks head; the god Thors day, the burdock;
the goddess Freas day, the orchis, and Saturn's
day. the horse-tail.
REPRESENTATIVE RoMEIs, of Ohio. whose seat
Frank Hurd is contesting, is German He be-
gan business as a cabn-boy on Lake Erie
steamer. Then he got to be porter and finally
became a baggage master on the Wabash road.
During last years campaign q Democratic
speaker Illuminating against him, said: "Hes
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-18

at this late day proclaim his belief that the
African must ever remain the servant of the
white man because of inherited mental in
feriority, and that his proper place was as a
slave or little better, is hard to credit. The
emancipated race has done so much to dis
prove this, even in Georgia, that no sensible
man, however prejudiced, could fail to see it,
and no honest man could deny that the negro
had made all the progress that almost any
race would have made under the same circum-
stances. The status Of the black man is ris-
ing slowly but surely. Heir to oppression,
bondage and enforced ignorance, little time
must be given him to show what he is capable
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-18
In Ireland the natives boycott offensive q

In Ireland the natives boycott offensive and
grasping landlords. In England the great
manufacturers of Birmingham and the ship
builders along the Clyde have determined to
boycott their Irish laborers by discharging
them for deliberately and persistently working
and voting against these great interests In
New York the Central Labor Union is boy
cotting the Fifth-avenue Hotel because its
proprietors employed painters who did not
belong to any labor organization. 1t will be
seen, therefore, that this weapon has a
double edge that cuts both ways and to the
harm of all concerned. The apology that the
Irish have for boycotting does not obtain here,
where the same unfavorable conditions do not
exist, but where the highway to success is
open to all men alike In the boycott of the
followed-that of threatening those who dare
to exercise their right to patronize it. During
the past few days John Sherman, Secretary
Endicott, Ex-Governor Foster and Senator
Warner Miller have gone to that hotel, as
usual when in New Yoek city, and each in
turn was made the recipient of printed no.
tice of the boycott which threatens to ruin
them politically unless they quit patronizing
the establishment. They, very properly, re-
fused to take sides in quar-
rel to which they were in no
wise parties, and indicated that they would
stop there whenever they chose. 1t is said
that Ben Butler has received one of these no.
tices, as he is in the habit Of putting up at
that hotel when in the city, and good deal
of interest is felt as to what his action will be.
Some say that he is out of politics and that
he will therefore defy the boycott, while
others think that he will be candidate for
Congress next year, and that he will, as usual,
play the demagogue and posture as the work
ingman's friend Unless Butler expected to
use the labor organization he would undoubt-
edly defy it.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-18

IT will be hard to accept as true the inter-
view with Robert Toombs, now published by
the Atlanta Constitution, and represented as
having taken place on the occasion of his last
visit to Atlanta. Toombs was rabid parti-
san, and outwardly at least one of the most
thoroughly unreconstructed rebels. But there
is not wanting evidence that he had modified
his extreme views within the last few years
1t is now told in his behalf that he denied say
ing that he would live to call the roster of his
slaves at the foot of Bunker Hill monument
This he would scarcely have done had he not
materially changed his views. Nor is it GER
tain now that he was half the rebel, after the
war, that he pretended to be, his most re-
markable utterances being made with
the idea of keeping himself from
being forgotten. To this end he
elected to play the role of rebel to the end.
1t pleased him to be noted or notorious, so
that he was talked about. But that he should
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-18

The passage by the Senate of the Hoar
presidential succession bill is long step
toward remedying very defective feature in
the federal statutes The temptation offered
to cranks to 'remove" President will be
much less than heretofore, and the danger Of
hiatus and necessity of a called election will
be obyiated. There should be no obstruction
placed in the way of the speedy passage of
this bill by both houses and its erection into
law. The prospect is favorable, and the
opportunity should not be lost
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-18

POSTMASTER JONES has no reason TO fear
that he will be removed or suspended He
has acted under instructions of the Postmas-
ter-general, whose famous confidential letter
stands approved by the President The word
OF ex-convicts and bribers is enough to oust
any Republican subordinate. The rule that
no honest man shall be allowed to make de-
Tense is part of the preconcerted plan orig
mated in the Cabinet.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-18

The decision of Judge Mccoy of the
United States Court at Atlanta, is not only
gratifying to prohibitionists, but must like
wise be in the nature of surprise. He i'm
proves on the prohibitory law by deciding
that wherein the enactment permits the sale
of Georgia wines it is unconstitutional. If the
enthusiasts of that Southern city don't jollify
over this they are not what the world takes
them TO be-
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-18

Mr. GIRARD, chief of the municipal labora
tory of Paris, declares that not per cent. of
the5O, ,0OO, 900 gallons of brandy made annually
in France comes from grapes. it being princi-
pally the product of grain, cider, beetse pota-
toes, etc. It is this stuff that connoisseurs in
America pay fancy prices for It is safe to
say that not per cent. of liquor of any kind
is what it is represented to be.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-18

IT is now given out that willy Ben Butler
circumvented the New York boycotters, who
interdcted his putting up at the Fifth avenue
Hotel, by occupying q suite of rooms near
side entrance by which he could 60 in and
out without attracting attention. He took
his meals in his rooms. The Boston idol of
the laboring man is painted clay.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-18

LONDON dailies call it ''mugworm." This
is bad mistake. Worms crawl, to be sure
but there is no known variety which will re-
fuse to ''turn' upon provocation, whereas, as
every one knows who has studied the habits
of the creature, the proudest and most ag-
igressive mugwump never wiggles when the
administration treads on him with all it's
nirht
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-18

THE comments of the press on the death of B.
Gratz Brown indicate that that statesman is en-
balmed in the memory of his countrymen chiefly
as tag pinned to Horace Greeley's coat-tails, in
which position he appeared in the cartoons of
that lively period. In his private capacity Mr..
Brown was undoubtedly an estimable and &C.
complished gentleman, but as politician he
will 20 down to fame in the shape Mast chose to
represent him.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-18
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL.

Csr be found at the following places:
LONDON-American Exchange in Europe, 449
Strand.
PARIs-American Exchange in Paris, 35 Boulevard
des Capucines.
NEW YORK-St. Nicholas and Windsor Hotels.
CHICAGO-Palrner House.
CJNCINNATI-J r. Hawley G. Co., 154 Vine street
LOUISyH4LE-C. It. Dearing, northwest corner
Third and jefferson streets.
ST. LOUIS-Union News Company, Union Depot
and Southern Hotel
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-18

A MAN representing himself to be eli Per-
kins'' paid his respects to the Journal yesterday
Some doubt was expressed as to his being the
only Eli until he said he had just got in from
Kansas, and that he was prepared to take oath
that prohibition was a success there, and that
there wasn't saloon in operation in the entire
State That settled it. It beat Mulhatton.