davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-10-15
s 6 G.
|geStI0n Cured

\, M id ~ 1oFe than i've years with in
NJ Wy ahle TO retain the simplest
M ,..-.s'a. The burning sensati n
Sas,ea' cradle, and my whole system
|ris.-. was wakeiui and could not
M 10y lanily l. orc or lcss nervous
n. NJ. dec med In flesh, and suffer-
3rirs Ia! !erression attend ant upon
A, ~, g',e'.e, Ina word l was mlser-
h. '"'lihx to md relief In any
a sVMhenced the use Of Swift's
n. 49, oet = to improve at once, Tho
ksri ken I = lhe stomach, strengthened
bal :, sans, md soon all that burn
L,; ~. could retain food without
k,;b,", vW ~ health Ia good, and can
[sV, = il We shape of 10 d, and digest
falIy h. NV q, '.htes. 1itficulty. i most
kti;e J,a I,.. lls testimony, because there
IL, ~, suffering as / was, and 1 am
tscrGs Ir as readily healed. Take
lATtH % after eating, instead oil
IlS H q. MANN, No. II Ivy street.
ku.s Oy al druggists
h. "'''d and Skin Diseases mail
i, M =. S"lFr SPECIFIC CO..
-" "a ~. drawer 8. atlanta. as
Daily Republican., 1885-10-15

gNDE SALE-ABOUr $50 CHESTN
= ais. fRED1kICK KLAIe. n-aI
Cent esilie, lei. olO-5ts
Daily Republican., 1885-10-15

From FsIUKTH STREET WHARF To-
Chester and Phtlade lphia at 1880, IL 45 nooh
and ON. On Su days at 7.3j Am, 80 AID
FOR Marcus II ook daily Sundays includ
e4N at 7 30, and 8 D. IN.
Leaves Philadeiphia from Chestnut stree
wharf 10 q. m. ana 3.45 pm. From wharf be
low Chestnut street at Am. Sundays iron
Chestnut street wharf at 1920 M, and
p. IN. From wharf below Chestnut street
Is a.. n.
Leaves Chester for wilmington at an
II a. ~ and 4.45 p. m. On Sundays at 9 {
l., L. 80 o m, and . 90 p. IN.
Fare to Philadelphia, 800; excursion. DO
Faro to Chester or Marcus Hook, loc.; Q,
curston. 25c ieib-tf
Daily Republican., 1885-10-15

DRIVATE SALE-A DESIRABLE PRO
i party of 30 acres, u mile from Green.
vile, we'll wa tered and fenced, good build
ings, house 2ox4o feet, barn to feet square;
othcr good out buildings. convenient TO
churches, schools md mills. Terms easy
For further information, call on or add ress
SUSAN MURPHY, Greenv,lie, Del. o3-12.s
Daily Republican., 1885-10-15

DURLlC SALE OF OOWS-THE UN.
dersix ued will sell at public sale, at
the Bellevue hotel Emil Book, proprietor,
.,inth ward, whining ton, Del, on
SATURDAY, OoTOBER II, 1885,
AT o'clock, p. ~,
Forty head OF trst- class fresh cows, ON
spring ers and fat cows. Among this SK
lot wifi be found some large Durh m cows
large mixers also some choice butter cows.
Perso ms wantin good stock should attend
this sale. This stock is Of our own selection
Two ami tour month credit.
Roberts & TYSON,
L. W. Stidham 4 Son, Aucts. oS-7td-ltw
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-06-26
The sroRM- m IOWA


2
0uise : Number KILLED and Entalfy Injured
Great Destructicn of Properly.
LEMARs, Iowa. June Has reports
from the outlying districts come in it be-
comes evident the tornado which swept.
Plymouth and Cherokee Counties was at
tended with great loss Of life.s. The killed.
20 far as known, are: Mrs. William Gsnos
and child, Nick Makel, W. Gsetchier. Six
teen are reported killed in Cherokee
County. Those fatally injured are: Dan
lei Hays, Nick Geobert, Mr. and Mrs. Ru--
dolph Lane, Mr.. Kenneday, Mrs. Mscke,
Mary Macke, Lizzie Macke, Adam
Goescheler. Those seriously wounded are:-
John Swain, Miss Cramer, Miss D. Hayes,
John GOetcheler, his wife and two ehlldr-n; =.
John Beaucaire and Mrs. Silas Forbes. The
streams have risen SO rapidly that physi--
clans dare not visit their patients. There
will probably be other deaths and injuries
reported as the water subsidies. The
Mars at 10: AS aud lasted about thirty min
utes. 1t was not accompanied by rain and
hail until 1878 a. IN, when it rained. An
other tornado from the northwest swept
over LeMars more destructive than
the first. lasting an hour and half
This came from Southern Dakota
as far west as Yankton, the junction being
in Cherokee County, where the largest
amount of damage was done. The
duration of the storm at Leaiars
WAS an hour and half. The damage in.
Cherokee will amount to SEQ, 600; in Wood
bury. 500, 006; Plymouth County, 500. 900 )
Moraco County, $50 900, and Ida County,
$4,000
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-06-26
ADVERTISEMENTS.

Attempt to Secure q, Uniformity of Ap--
praisements at the Various Ports.
WASHINGTON. June 1s.-Tbe Secretary
of the Treasury has written to the general
appraisers at New York, Boston, Pbiladel
phia and Baltimore instructing them with a.
view of securing uniformity of appraise-
ments and classification of imported mer-
chandise. to require appraisers to daily fer
ward to them samples Of all textile and
other goods OF which samples can be-
taken. and which have not been exam
ined and approved by them. beginning
on the 1st Of July, each with label at
tached showing the place of manufacture
and of expectation, the Rame of the Rassi-
facturcr, II obtaixable, the shipper, tbs i'm
porter, the vessel. date and number of in
voice, the invoice vaiue, the entered value,
the appraised value, discounts, charges,
classification, widths Of goods and rate Of
duty. with sneh other particulars a. HAY be,
deemed useful in relation /, the subject
When a sufficient number Of samples is.
collected, it is contemplated that there shall
be meeting of tire Beard Of General Ap
praisers with other officers to be designated
for the purpose of comparing values and
clsssihcations at the several ports and cor
recting any irregularities that may be-
found
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-06-26
AT MT. MAC GREGOR.

General Grant In the Adirondacks-He
Stands the Journey Remarkably Well,
and Is Quietly Installed at "Grant Cot
tage."
SARATOGA. N. Y, June 17.-As the
train started for Mount MacGregor Gem
eral Grant waved his handkerchief from
the car. On the trip up he sat in cane
seated armchair and devoted his time
principally to viewing the beautiful
scenery along the route. At Mount Mac
Gregor everybody was on the alert when
1t was learned that q message had been
received that General Grant has just left
Saratoga and was on the way up the
mountain. The finishing touches had been
given to the "Grant Cottage" and the
group at the mountain listened anxiOusiy
for the whistle of the trim. The well
como sound WAS soon heard, and ut 2:S9
D. IN. the train pulled up at the rustic
station, and in few moments the entire
party alighted.
A cot has been provided with mat
tresses and pillows on which TO carry the
General to the cottage, but it was not
used. General Grant stepped from the
Car, assisted BY Colonel Grant, and
started to walk with comparatively firm
step, leaning on The arms of Officers
John NJ. Fryer and James Menick. He
walked up the inclined walk ard into
the arbor, where he rested in a
chair. After brief rest, the oil GERS
picked up the chair, and carried the in
valid to the foot of the steps of the cot
tage. Here the General motioned to be
set down and with his cane i'm his hand
he raised himself ous of the chair and
astonished his friends by the ease with
which he assembled the steps to the piaZ-
"a. where he was handed q chair.
The cottage has been fitted up richly,
but plainly. Il faces the east, is of wood,
and two stores in height. the Generals
room is large and airy apartment, and
connected with Mrs. Grants room. Ex-
ccllent engravings of Grant and Lincoln
decorate the walls.
Pitched short distance away is an army
tent occupied by L. C. Chaplain Willett
of Post Lew Benedict No. 8, of Albany.
lie will see that quiet is maintained, and
that the Generals presence is not in
trudcd upon. The General passed most
of the time this afternoon resting on q
revolving chair on the piazza. Twice on
the trip from New York DIR. Douglas at
tended to his throat, and once after his
arrival here.
General Grant appeared on the piazza
in the evening, and remained there until
half past seven O'Clock, when he retired.
At late hour DR.. Douglas reported
him as doing as well as could be expect
ed, and that he seemed to have gained
some strength. At l0:45 p. m every
Dody IN the cottage had retired TO rest.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-06-26
A Riel Puzzle.

OTTAWA, CAN, June 16.-The Crowns
counsel who are here receiving instruc-
tons in regard to Riel's trial are much
puzzled to know what line of action to
adopt. The defense will first endeavor
to prove Riel's American citizenship.
This fact established, he Can only be tried
for waging war against a foreign country
and the trial will have to be by court
martial, but as martial law was not pro-
claimed in the Dominion the trial could
not be conducted in this way. II tried
as Canadian it would have to be on a
charge of high treason, and as three of
the six Jurors are to be half-brecds the
result will undoubtedly be disagree
ment or an acduittal.
BATTLEFRONT, MAN., June l6.-In the
investigation which has been going on
with reference to the murder of Bernard
Fremont, Swiss farmer killed early in
the outbreak, two Indians have been
sworn. They were acting under RiePs
instructions when the murder occurred.
Last Saturday Poundmaker acknowledged
that he received four letters from Ricl,
one of which he left in his tent near the
reserve. A party of police were sent for
1t, and returned last evening, having
found the letter where Poundmaker said
he left it, 1t will be an important docu-
ment at Riel's trial. 1t Is dated Fish
Creek, the day after Middleton's fight
there, and states that Riel had killed 300
police, and hen orders Poundmsker, II
Battieford had not already been captured,
to capture it at once, and kill all the
white people there. The letter goes on
L
attack and destroy the troops and Join
Poundmaker at Baftleford. The letter Is
signed by Riel himself.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-06-26

In the steerage, however, he was restrice
ed to weekly visits to his trunk, always
in the presence of officers Of the ship OF
other passengers, so that 1t was impossi'
BILE for him to remove evidence OF his
crime without exciting suspicion. As tue
Pacific mail steamer Zelandia, on which
officers Tracy and Badger will arrive at
Auckland, takes five days to reach Sydney
remains at Sydney fourteen days, and
again consumes five days on the
trip from Sydney to Auckland, this gives
the detectives tweuty-four days in which
to get extradition papers approved
by the local courts. The conduct
Of Justice Smith In everything the OBJ
jections of Maxwell's counsel shows
that he will not allow the ends OF
justice to be defeated by any legal tee
nicality, and it may be counted as NOR
ally certain that the murderer will be
brought back on the Zelandia, which Is
due in this city about September LIST.
The New Zealand Herald said, editori-
ally, on the day after the arrest OF
Maxwell: "Thc murder at st. Louis,
Mo-, for which Walter II. Lennox Max
well, or Theodore Cecil D'Augier, was
arrested on board the mail steamer
City of Sydney, seems to be the Shee-
han case of the United States Govern
ment, as $1,000 were paid for cable
grams in connection with his apprehen-
sion D'Augier, as the accused terms
himself, is said to have been educated in
Kent, and claims to be Brevet Lieuten-
ant Colonel in the French army, and to
have served in Alsiers. The murder oc-
Cured on April 9th, and it is singular
coincidence that on the following day
he commenced to keep a diary, the
first entry of which is dated St. Louis,
Mo-, showing his subsequent move
ments.n
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-06-26
L,searY,s LIGHT.

The Great statue Arrives ut New York and
b Received with Great Honors.
New YoRx, June a0.-Flags were waving
yesterday from the tops Of all the prin-
cipal buildings throughout the city, in honor
of the reception of the Bartholdi statue of
Liberty Enlightening the World" The
shipping along the river front and vessels
In the harbor were gaily decorated in honor
Of the event Tho weather was warm.
The early morning tsains brought thousands
Of strangers. Broadway and the streets
adjacent were thronged with people
vending their way to points from
which good views of the military and civic
parade attending the reception of the
statue can be witnessed. The harbor pre-
sented q beautiful appearance. 1t was
studded with the white sails Of in
Vulnerable yachts and numerous
excursion boats, to await the NOV.
ing of the naval procession. Shortly
after nine o'clock the Mayor, the President
Of the Board, Aldermen, municipal officers,
members of the reception and other com
and proceeded down the lower bay to the
Isere. Arriving alongside of the vessel,
they boarded her, paid their respects to the
commander and officers, and the Mayor,
acting as spokesman, babe them hearty
welcome to New York. The Mayor then
rendered them the Inequalities of the city,
inviting them to an informal reception al
the City Hall. After the interchange
of few remarks, the Mayor and city Off
eials Withdrew, returning to the steamboat
which swung off and took up position
within a few hundred yards of the Iscre.
At eleven o'clock the fort at Sandy Hook
thundered forth salute to the French flag,
which was shortly after followed by sig
nal from Commodore Chambers vessel
notifying the vessels to form into line for
the naval parade. The vessels fell into
line as follows United States
steamer Dispatch, with Secre-
tary Whitney and Commodore
Chandler and staff on board, United States
steamer Pewhattan, United States steamer
Omaha, United States steamer Alice, the
French flagship LAHORE, Admiral Lacomte,
the French transport lsere, Commander De
Same, the steamboat with the State Com
mittee on board, the steamboat with the
Mayer and Aldermen.
Here followed feet Of yachts of the
American Steam Yacht Club, among them
Gauld's Atlanta and the phenomenal yacht
Sti4etto. In this position the vessels
steamed slswly mp the bag, receiving salutes
from the forts at the Nsrrews, at Forts
Columbus and Castle William.
These were replied 10 by the French
flagship, LaHere, and the United States
vessels, while hundreds of steam whistles
sent forth blast after blast. On the ar.
rival at anchorage at Bedioe's island. the
Isere received a salute from the guns of the
United States training ship Minnesota
This was the signal for the breakup
of the parade. The officers of the
French flagship and those of the Isere were
then conducted to the island where they
made a short inspection of the work now in
progress on the pedestal. On the landing
of the French naval officers at the island
the Marsellaise was sung by over five hun
dred voices, composed of members from,
various French societies of New York and
Brooklyn
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-06-26
THE WEST,

ANsoy MURRAY, a former journalist and
n man of considerable fame in the anti
slavery movement from its inception, and
also as a writer upon religious questions,
died recently at his home near Cincinnati,
aged seventy-eight.
Ar Lemars. Iowa, St James Catholic
church was torn down by a storm on the
night of the 14th. At other parts of Iowa
much damage was done.
EhoT REDBERG, an ex-Mexicau war
veteran, and the oldest member of the G.
A. r in the United States. died at Van
couver, w. T., on the 18th.
ISAAC n. HIBBs, ex-postmaster Of Lewis
ton, Idaho, who issued money orders to
himself for over $4,000, was arrested on
the 18th at Harriston River, British Column
bia, and $40, 500 were found on his person.
. FRASK BUTTERFIELD was instantly
killed, and John Albright was terribly in
jured while unloading iron castings at the
Lake Shore i Michigan Southern Railway
fright House at Cleveland, o., recently.
MAHoNEf, Chicago policeman, fatally
shot Louis johnson, a boy of sixteen, the
efher morning. The officer thought the
boy acted suspiciously.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-06-26
COLLECTOR Kohertson,. Repor..

WAsnINGTON. d. c., June l7.-Collec-
tor Robertson, OF New York, has submit.
ted his report to the Treasury Depart
ment in response to circular calling for
recommendations as to methods of reduc.
ing the expense, or increasing the eff.
cheney OF his Office. He reports that six.
ty-five vacancies occurring during bis
term, the salaries of which aggregate
$4,000, are permitted to remain vacant,
aud that further reduction of force is
deemed inexpedient- Mr.. Robertson
deems /. unnecessary TO make recommen-
dations 1T this time for improving ths
se:Yic-
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-06-26
NO JAUNTS THIS YEAR.

The Steamer Dispatch Tied Up 80 Far as
Janketing Expeditions are Concerned.
WASHINGTON, June 17.-People are be-
ginning to move out of Washington. From,
now until the first of July the outgoing
trains from here will be crowded. Gen.
orally at this time of the year the officials
in the various departments are planning
summer trips at the Governments expense
Nothing OF that ssrt has as yet been de-
veioeed 80 far as the departments are con-
cemed. The Dispatch, which has been en-
piOyed for number of summers as a royal
yacht for the private use of the President
and the Secretary OF the Navy, will not be-
used for private or personal purposes again
There has been some talk of putting her
out of commission and selling her. The
Secretary Of the Navy, however, has bad
her examined, and he is Of the opiRion that
she caa be used to an advantage 1t some OF
the South American stations Her light
draught will make her valuable in going up
some of the rivers in this country where
vessels OF our navy are sometimes called 70
70
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-06-26
THE DUBIOUS DOLPHIN.
John Roach's New Dispatch Boat Rejected
by the Examiners.

Dy tno
WASHINGTON, June 17.-The board,
which examined the Dolphin" for Secretary
Whitney, handed him its report Yesterday
morning. Captain Belknap, Commander
Evans and Mr.. herman Winters do not de-
sire another trial trip to satisfy them that
the ship is bad. Not one of them believes
her to be seaworthy. Even on her first
trial in the smooth waters Of Long Island
Sound, she demonstrated her structural
weakness. 1t turns out that she did rot
make the required fifteen knots even in an
alleged successful third trial trip on the
sound. The design OF the ship, consid-
cred as dispatch boat, is absurd.
She can't make speed and can not defend.
herself. The only use for a gun on such
ships is for the fore and aft FIRE, and yet
her six-inch gun can shoot in neither of
these directions. She can not fire at the
vessel which she may be pursuing nor at.
one from which she may be flying. In or
der to do either she would be obliged to,
send her ball through the small hamlet of
houses that has been built on her deck
One of these houses is called Social Hail."
and this sufficiently indicates the use TO
which it was intended to be put. The,
Board recommended its demolition.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-06-26
WRCINIAN COUPONS,
The State Must Take It's Own Notes in Pay
ment of Taxes.

The State Must Take Its Own Notes in Pay.
ment of Taxes.
RICHMOND, Va, June 20.-Judge Bond
Of the United States Circuit Court, has en-
tered decree in five suits brought by tax
payers who have rendered coupons in pay
meHt of State taxes, perpetualiy enioinins
the Treasurer from levyiny upon, selling
or returning as delinquent the property OF
comfasinants or taking any other steps to
collect taxes A case is being made up
it is understood, to carry the matter TO the
United States Supreme Court Judge
Bonds DEGREES are claimed to be In exsc.
accordance with the decision of the Su.
preme Court in April in the Virginia coupon
cases. The practical effect Is that the tax.
payer has only to tender tax receivable
coupons to proper officer and any pro
ceedings thereafter to collect the tax II
money will be perpetually enjoined
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-06-26
Master Mechanics Convention.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., June 1.-THE
sixteenth annual Convention of American
Railway Master Mechanics opened at
Wizards Hail yesterday. The object OF
the Convention is to discuss matters re-
latinc to railway mechanics with a view
of extendiu. improvements, aud a num-
Der of papers on subjects connected with
railway development will be read. First
Vice-Pr-sid-nt J. ID. Barrett. of Port
Hone. Ont, in the absence of President
J. III. FIyun. of ALBANIA, Ga, who died
during the PAST year, called the Conves-
ton TO order and delivered the annual
address
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-06-26
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Cleaned by Telegraph and Mail
WASHINGTON NOTES. -

WAShlN0ION NOIESs
TIE charges of speculation, gross favor.
itism, ETC., made against the managers OF
the Government Insane Asylum at Wash
ington have been examined by the Board
of Inspectors and pronounced unfounded.
The Postmaster General has decided
that white men, who are members of Indian
tribes, are eligible for appointment as
postmasters in the Indian Territory.
LETTERS received in Washington from
Mourovia announce the election of Hon.
Hilary W. johnson as President of Liberia,
at the biennial election on the 9th of May.
MIR. johnson is the first native Liberian
elevated to the Presidency of the Republic.
JAMES G. Brooks, of the secret service
division of the Treasury Department, has
at the request of Secretary Manning, ten
dered his resignation.
JOHN RoACH's new dispatch boat, the
"Dolphin," was rejected by the examining
officers as not being up to contract.
THE President has amended rule nine
clade Deputy Naval Officers and Deputy
Surveyors of Customs in the class of Off
GERS exempt from examination.
IT was understood in Washington that
ex-Congressman George II. jerks, of Penn
sylvania, who was rendered the Assistant
Secretaryship of the Interior Department,
had decided TO accept.
THE President made the following ap-
pointments on the 18th: j. B. Stall, of
Ohio, to be Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister Plenipotentiary to Italy; B. W..
Hanna, of Indiana, Minister Resident and
Consul General to the Argentine Republic;
Charles A. Dougherty, of Pennsylvania,
Secretary of the Legation at Rome.
THE broken roof stone of the Washing
out difficulty.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-06-26
Ex.coMMISSloNER loRINc.
Hc Is Requested tn Hand over the "Disal.
lowed Balance"


lowed Balance"
WASHINGTON, June 20.-Comptroller
Durham's letter to ex-CommissiOner Loring,
asking him to deposit in the Treasury the
disailowed balance, is as follows: "YOuI
account for payments for the laboratory in
the Department of Agriculture from June
1, 1884, to April 3, 1885, has been adjusted
in this Office per report of the First Auditor
No. 246,347, and a balance has been
Sound due to the United States
of S20,229 Your current acc punt
shows balance due yourself Of
S57S. The balance found due the United
States is part of a disaIlowance made al
this account as is explained by the schedule
of differences herewith transmitted. As
shown by the schedule referred to, you have
paid out from the Appropriation flor the
laboratory of 1885" the sum of $40. S07 which
should have been charged 10 the appropria.
ton made ''for the purchase, propagation
and distribution of valuable seed, etc,
1885," The above sum seems to have been
paid for sorghum seed, for pay rolls, in pre-
pairing said seed or other seeds for distribu.
ton and none seems to have been paid for
chemists, or apparatus for the use Of chem.
ISIS or microscopes, or for any experiments
made in the manufacture Of sugar from
sorghum and other vegetable plants. II
seems very plain to my mind that ali of the
above amount as stated in the vouchers
presented, should have been charged to the
fund appropriated for the purchase, propa-
cation and distribution of valuable seed.
and not the laboratory fund. l find nothing
in the presidents of this Office to warrant
the allowance of said account in the form
IA now presented, and the above amount OF
S20,Se is, therefore, disallowed. The
balance found due the United States, S20,.
OPT, you will please deposit in the treasury
at your earliest convenience, in order that
your account may be closed on the books OF
this department."