davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-04-02
NERRELI'S FRNALE TONIC

&24AAAAAAAA0 - = AAh1AA 4VXN4V
q prepored solely for the cssrs Of cons-a
pl0ints schich office Sse0SSy cVerv y
sCows0n ~ ell cfasses Of society.
BY 0icsN0 tone 0Nd strength to the
Utertne fs0ctt0ns, it c0rrects all iy-@
reQWlavities 0Nd disploeewseMfs. Il
II q Of ths 0reatest eesse IN chSs0eH
Its use during pregnancy scil1z
' greatly relieve the Pains Of labor 0Nd7
0eswres q speedy recovery.
1t - Pleas0nt to the taste and NsNt
0e taken iss all conditions Of tho svs-
Tern srith perfect s0fefU.
Ooefors prescribe e for 01 Otse0sesn
peculiar to Females.
Long experience In the treatment Of womanS
y!oooies has convinced ne that not hing fnAi
aaief1a Medica excels Aerrell D Female Ionic "
IN tne treatment Of diseases for which It IL ne, HI
Sis Ih%Pe 1s lussit IN M practice and can
somy sex. Mrs. N. 7. ROBINSON. NJ. j.. m
bl15 Olive Street, St Louis. Mo. Hi
ssHIerrelPs Sanitary Adviser" WIZ
0iriMO brief Instructions for treat. W.
sseMt Of all ordinary diseases senfAW1
free to any address, M4
Erery family should haze one. MfS
~. s. MERRELL, Sc. Louis, 10. M1
r. - .....=s..ss = ss;es - .xHZzs,
sON.sAtE.Bx ez =
SISIseseISTS2c1 HlAEneA - ~ J.!
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-04-02
FINAL TAX NoTjcE.

Vx1HEREAS the following lands and town
w lots situated In Allen County, Kansas,
have been sold for the taxes for the year lss2,
then due and unpaid, to-wit on the nth day
Of September, 1ssS. And Whereas, said lands
and town lots have not been redeemed from said
sale as required by law.
Now, Therefore, notice IL hereby given
that unless said lands and town lots are re-
emed on or before the 18th day OF September,
1886, the holder Of such certificates will be en-
titled to tax deed on the 18th day OF September.
1855. Date Of sale September l1th, 1858, sub
ject to deed September 18th. 1886
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-04-02
BOOTS AND SHOES

JOSEPH PIKE,
ID Shop west side public square. First class
work guaranteed at reasonable prices. Boys
boots IRON 81 so to 42.75. Mems boots from
IS IS to o.. co.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-04-02
CHRISTIAN.
CHRISTIAN OR DISCIPLES.

Services on first Sunday of every month at II
O'Clock q. m. at the Court House.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-04-02

Given under my hand this 24th day of March,
lSS6, at lola, Allen cOu- ty, Kansas.
H. ii. HAYWARD,
Treasurer of Allen Co. , Kan.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-04-09
THE WEST.

The Jeans Manufacturer Association of
the Ohio valley have decided to cut work
ing hours from eleven to ten hours a day,
advance pay five per cent. an hour and
curtail production.
MRS. HURLEY and daughter were burned
to death in a fire at Bronson, Mich, re-
Gently.
The family of Thomas RolIason, farmer
living eight miles from East Saginaw,
Mich, recently ate wild parsnips. Two of
the children, aged five and two, died from
th, effects of the poison and the mother
wis not expected to recover.
The other night dogs killed and disabled
over one hundred and fifty sheep owned by
Alva James, a farmer residing near
Farmer City, Ill.
The membership of the Knights of Labor
is said to number 80 900 in Chicago.
The strikers on the Missouri Pacific sys-
tenn were ordered to return to work by the
knights of Labor executive committee on
the 3lst. At Atchison a number of locomo-
tives were disabled. At Sedalia ''scab''
was marched out of town at the points of
revolvers. Machinists were actively en-
pIoyed at the various roundhouses repair
ing engines.
II was denied that Orth b. Stein had alb
seconded after robbing his mother in Lafay-
cite. Ind. He was reported working on the
st. Louis Giobe-Democrdt.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-04-09
GENERAL.


The story about two women fighting a
duel on the field of Waterloo is declared to
be Fantastic invention"
The British Government proposes to
make experiments in the production of to-
bacco.
THE Pope has decided that Tory Catho-
lies of England may join the Primrose
League, despite Bishop Bagshawe's violent
denunciation of that order
EMPEROR WILLIAM has given $4,000 for a
monument over the grave of DIR. Nachtigal,
the German explorer, in Siberia.
THE Belgian Republican League of Paris
recently called a meeting of the Belgian
workingmen of France to assist their
brethren in Belgium
DISPATCHES from Belgium of the 3Oth re-
ported the troubles in the mining regions
quoting down.
News was received in Paris recently that
the natives of Senegal in rebellion against
the French authority have resorted to open
warfare. In recent attack the rebels
killed nine French soldiers and wounded
thirty-two. Rsinforcements were being
fitted out at Toulon.
By the falling of the roof of theater in
Heromsl, Japan, February IS, $50 persons
were killed or injured.
ALL the carpenters GLACIERS and turner's
in Basic, Switzerland, struck recently in
consequence of the refusal of the masters
to reduce the working day to ten hours.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-04-09
CORRUPT ALDERMEN.

Four Additional New York Aldermen Ar.
rested for Receiving Brides.
New YORK. April 3.-Alderman Full
graft was arrested yesterday morning on a
bench warrant by central office detective
on the charge of bribery in connection with
the passage Of the Broadway surface rail-
way franchise, and was taken to the dis
trict attorneys office. FuIgrad walked
into the district attorneys Office closely
followed by the detective. After holding
long interview with the district attorney,
Fulgraff was taken before the grand
jury. Ex-Alderman Kirk spent the
night in cell at the police
headquarters, sitting up all night
with his head in his hands brOOding over
his troubles. After the ex-alderman had
breakfasted he was taken to the district
attorneys Office, where he was given q pri.
vate room. Soon after ex-AIderman Waite
drove up in carriage. accompanied by two
Of his assistant attorneys. and entered the
building. Ex-Alderman5 Finck shortly
afterward made his appearance i'm company
with detective aud entered one of the
rooms of the district attorneys office. Al
utO uiStttCS dttCIUCy ptISIStS III
stating that ex-Alderman Waite is not q
prisoner. he is guarded closely. The grand
jury has returned indictments for bribery
against Aldermen Kirk and Pearson. Kirk
was released OH $4,000 bail and Pearson
was required to furnish the same bond.
Ex-Alderman Waite is in charge of Inspec-
tor Byrne. EX-Alderman Pearson was re-
leased on bail, his brother, Alexander,
justifying In tile sum of $4,000. The pen
atty for the Otfense is ten years i'm
prisUnment or $1,000 fine, or both,
in the discretion of the court. The
political organizations are casting out
those connected with the Broadway surface
road scandal. At a meeting Of the Tam
many committee organization last night
tho designations Of ex-Alderman Kirk, Full
graft and Charles A. Dempsey and Billy
MalOney were rendered and accepted. The
County Democracy executive committee
last night passed resolutions calling on the
district committees to retire all persons
from the organization in any way connected
with the steal.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-04-09
Knocked Out by sullivan.

TORONTO, Ont, April "A dispatch
from CObOurg, Ont, says that train
bearing the John L. Sullivan combination
stopped there for refreshments yester.
day, en- route for Toronto. VIM. Johns
hackman, walked through the ca,
where Sullivan sat, and made rather un
complimentary remarks to passengers
Sullivan jumped up and struck Johns q
terrific blow i'm the face, cutting an ugly
cash and knocking him over. The traiI
dispatcher offered to hold the train II
Johns would send for the chief of police
and arrest Sullivan, but the Jehu was
afraid to incur Sullivan's wrath, and re
fused.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-04-09
WIT AND WISDOM.

We are linked both to the past and,
the future. and our duty to the former,
well fulfilled. will best fit us to discharge,
our duty to the latter.-N. Y. Ledger.
Grocer: HALT a pound of teal?
Which will you have, black or green?"
Servant: ''Shure, ayther will do. It's
for an Ould woman that's nearly blond.
Chicago Ledger.
An old woman in North Carolina
tainted few days ago at her first sight
of locomotive and railway train. The
sight of fashionable woman's train
would probably driven her crazy
Chicago Telegraph.
-"Oh. mother! Mrs. October is go
ing to give a partyr' ''Wellr' '.And
we are all to wear different kinds of
roses and things" ''Well!'' "And l am
to wear cowslips." '.Well!'' ..And
YOU are to tell our dairyman to bring
some."-N. y Herald.
The world is full of people who go
about fighting windmills and wasting
effort in struggling with imaginary evil,
but the man who attends to his own
business and pays cash for groceries is
the one with whom prosperity loves to.
rOOst.-Burdette.
Women somehow get over childish
notions that men never OutgrOw. Some
men celebrate the anniversary of every
birthday as long as they live, while
women abandon the childish custom ,al-
most as soon Is they grow up.-Er-
change.
-Fogg crossed the ferry the other
day. In speaking of it he said: Il
had Just time to catch the boat. so 1
tossed two cents to the toll man and
ran down the drop at full speed.
But" said Brown, .'three cents is the
fare. So the ferry folks were out a
cent" ..And l." replied Fogg. was
innocent. Boston Transcript.
-..Mr. Plrmson, you talked in your
sleep full nOur last night. and kept me
awake the whole time. 1t was dread
full" MADAM. what can you expect of
a man who never gets chance to say
a word during the entire day." swell,
sir, l never talk in my sleep, that's
certain" ''Quite right, my dear; 1
think it must have been yohr silence
that started me. "-Philadelphia Press
What kind of man is he? Good,
bad or Indifferent" '.Well, that de-
ponds good deal on who teeters on the
other end OF the plank with him."
'.How so. sir?" ''Well, if you size him
up alongside of Judas Iscariot, he looms
up middln' fair; but when you come to
set him down between such fellers as
You an me, jedge. he do dwindle ter
r;ble surprisin'-he does. for fact. ~
drEaESd;c IrQreier.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-04-09
THE SOUTHERN FLOODS.
Immense Loaa ~ Property by the Late
Southern Floods.

Immense Loaa of Property By the Late
Southern Floods.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, April specials
indicate the most terrible distress and loss
OF life In Southern Alabama Railroad
traffic is completely blocked and no trains
are running ON the Louisville 4 Nashville
.r"ilroad south Of Birmingham. The Queen
4 Crescent route is washed out so as 10
stop travel between Meriden, Miss. and
Chattanooga. Tenn. The Georgia road is
also badly washed. 1t will probably be ten
~ before trains are running. The Ala
Daina river has Overfl0wed its banks and
covers the country with q wild waste Of
water. Numbers Of people have been res
cusd from the tree tops, where they climbed
to save their lives, and many from RATS
which are floating down the numerous
streams. Thousands of carcasses of cattle
are seen in the Tennessee. The river has
OverfiOwed and the bottoms are covered
with water. The destruction OF the wheat
crop In the Cumberland lOwlands will pos
sibly amount to $500. necessitating .
second p.Owing of the ground and the
planting Of corn or some other product.
The f1ONi Is the greatest for years, and il
the rains continue the loss of property will
be terrible.
MONTGOMERY. Ala. April ga special
to the Advertiser states that the Warrior,
the COOSa. and the TaIlapOOsa rivers are
falling. Thousands of horses, mules, cattle
and hogs have been swept away. Corn,
cotton seed and provisions in reach of the
Hood were destroyed. A relief boat brought
a large number of people who had been in
peril anu were without food for three days.
On the farm employing State cOnvicts, wa
ter Hooded the quarters. The president of
the board Of inspectors made his
way with boats 10 imperled places
and got them off in safety. So
far the reports of drowning in va
liOus portions of the State foot up nine, all
cOlOred but one Four were women and
three children in q cabin ON the Capita
river, it floating off with them. The water
is two feet deep at the Union DEPOT and
from there to Alabama river the bridge of
the north and south road Is almost con-
tinuOus sheet of water. A special from
Opelika says johnson Bridges. enginee: of
the construction train which went down on
the TaiiapOOsa river. died after his leg was
ampu,atesi. Six hands on the same railroad
died from injury or were drowned. Viewed
from the dome of the capitol, the highest
point in the vicinity, the surrounding cOun-
try is lake of water to the north and west
fully ten miles.
LOUISVILLE, Ky.. April 1.-The river
here has reached the danger line and is still
rising rapidly. The atmosphere is cloudy.
Rain will cause additional alarm. The
streams throughout the State, particularly
the Kentucky and the Cumberland rivers,
are very high.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-04-09
UNEASY EUROPE.
The Greeks Keeping Up . Constant Feeling
of Uneasino Q as tO the Future.

The Greeks Keeping Up . Constant Feeling
of UneasiDo Q as tr the Future.
LONDON, April 2.-Despite the extremely
interesting situation which exists in Eng
land now with regard to the future Of Ire
land the complications Of party. and the
fate Of Mr.. Gladstone. the attention of
statesmen and the public is strangely dr.
rec:ed toward eastern Europe in cOnse.
Quence of the great uneasiness felt in all
quarters concerning the possible action Of
Greece. Her threatening war attitude to-
ward Turkey which has not been allayed
by any counter threats made BY the powers
is q constant menace to the peace of Europe.
April 9, next Tuesday, is the date of the
celebration of Greek independence. It is
feared extraordinary demonstrations will be
made by the populace of Athens. The war
fever is due entirely to the people asking
for it. George and majority OF his min
istry would prefer peace II it were possible
to exert any practical influence on the great
body Of the Greeks. The fear is that the
pOpulace and the troops will be carried
away by patriotic enthusiasm, and that
hostile movement against Turkish forces
will be precipitated. This possibility h
recognized everywhere.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-04-09
A New Colorado Railroad.

FORT KEOGH, Mont. April Mon.
tana is booming with new railroad
schemes this year. Articles of incor-
poration were ti;ed Wednesday with Re-
corier Lee at Billings, Clark's Fork and
Cook City Railroad Company. The capt!
tai stock is placed at 81 900, 900 in $40,
O0o shares ut 500 each. The new road
will open up the Clark FORK mining dis
trict. and also give Il northern outlet to
the new oil fields In Southern Montana
and North Wyoming. George V. Simms,
OF New York, and Henry Kelly, of P,ila-
deIphia, are among the incorporators.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-04-09
A Big Jam.

LANCASTER N. H., April 2.-Yesteriay
morning tine ice In Israel's river formed q
big jam below the Mechanic street bridge,
and caused the river to be partially turned
from its course. One-half the stream ran
down Mechanic street, carrying huge cakes
of ice with it, and all the houses in
that section We're flooded. The Stewart
House, a small hotel. was flooded. but the
occupants were rescued from the second
story. Dynamite is being used to bleak
the jam, but with little success. and it is
feared that jam which has formed six
miles further up the river will break aud
that the food used thereby will destroy
all tie BUILDINGS on Mechanic street.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-04-09
Coal Famine Mt St. La. ais.

81. Louis, April deputy United
States marshals are stetioned along the
river front in East St. Louis to-day. from
the Wabash yards to the Carr street
ferry, and two niars,ials OH the
ferry wharf. This array of author
ity is meant to protect all team
sters who desire to haul freight u
or from tile Wabash yards. The only team.
ing being done is by coal men, who have
twenty or thirty wagons at WORK ana are
getting coal 10 this side of the river a. fast
as they can. This is the only coal cunning
from East ST. Louis to-day, and the bulk Of
II is being handled by Henry Mueller. WHO
is sending it to Lelnp's and AnLsussr's
brewerics
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-04-09
THE LATEST.

| CLEARING house returns for week ended
April 8 showed an average increase Of 40
compared with the corresponding week Of
last year. In New York tho increase was
$685.
TIE United States grand jury Il San
Francisco has found indictments against
eight prominent citizens of California for
subornation Of perjury, in the case of
fraudulent entries of redwood lumber land
in Humboldt County. The names of three
are Joseph Russ, David Evans and Charles
H. King, who collectively represent S. Co.,
900 capital. The names of the other five
were not yet known, but they were all said
to be wealthy men.
| A MEMBER of the German Reichstag has
been summoned to appear before the courts
for violating the law which forbids any
member of the Reichstag to belong to .
secret society.
ALL the freight brakemen on the St.
vile railway struck WORK recently for
cents per mile each way, instead Of $50 per
month.
AMERICAN securities were fairly steady
in the European bourses during the week
ended April 8.
| A SERIOUS riot over the railroad strike
took place at Fort Worth, Tex, on the
morning Of the Sd. In fight for the pos
session of a freight train. two officers were
fatally shot and one of the mob was killed.
For time the aspect of affairs was alarm
ing, but tho citizens gradually restored
quiet.
The Senate was not in session on the Sd.
The House passed O'Neill's Labor Arbitra-
ton bill by 1875 to %. A discussion on sill
yer followed the passage of the Labor bill
GEORGE ScovILLE, the lawyer, has been
locked up by his divorced wife (Guiteau's
sister, for neglecting to pay alimony.
Mas. MARIA P. EVANS, who figured con.
spicuously before the courts as legatee of
the estate of Myra Clark Gaines, under an
alleged will of Mrs. Gaines, was arrested
recently in New Orleans charged with ut
tering forged will.
THE Viceroy of Kwangsi denies the report
that China will make reprisals for the out
RACES ON Chinamen in America unless COM
pensated.
| In the suit of the ex-priest n. p. Stack VS..
Bishop O'Hara, OF Philadelphia, 1t was de-
cided that the Bishop could not be sued for
neglecting to assign the priest to a charge.
The English University boat race was
won by the Cambridge crew by half a
length on the Sd. The course was from
Putney to MOrtlake, on the Thames.
| A NUMBER of members of Congress, in
Guiding Judge Perkins, Of Kansas, were at
the meeting of the House Agricultural
Committee recently when Joseph II. Reall
president OF the American Dairyman's AS.
ISOLATION, made an argument in favor Of
taxing bogus butter making.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-04-09
In Cermanv an unuspa, number

In Germany an unusual number OF
white varieties of animals have been
noticed this winter. A white chamols
was shot in the Totengebirge; white
fish otter was caught near Luxembourg.
white partridges were shot near Bruins
wick and white fox was killed IN
uessen.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-04-09
eERoNIMo's TREAcHERY.
The Apache Chief Notorious For Treachel
Craftiness and Faithlessness.

The Apache Chief Notorious For Treachery,
Craftiness and Faithlessness.
TOMBSTONE, Ariz, April 2-General
FOrsythe, commanding officer ct Fort Hua-
chuca, who arrived here to-day, made
known the startling fact that at the first in.
terview which General Crook had with the
hOstiles Thursday last Geronimo had a
band of men ready to fire on all white men.
including Crook. at a signal. Geronimo's
failure to keep his promise OF surrender at
Fort Bowie is ascribed to the fact that
having 50 much blood to answer fOr
he could expect no clemency and therefore
preferred life in the mountains to q pros
pect Of hanging 1t the hands of the author
tiles. The h0stiies had 200 rounds of am
Inuniti0n each. General FOrsythe said it
1t was impossible to fat'lOm Ger0ninO's in
tentions and it is an open question whether
he will 60 south to join Mangas or remain
north to karrass the frontier. Geronimo is
q man OF fifty-twO years Of age. crafty,
treacherOuS and mercilesS This Is the
third time he has proven faithless.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-04-09
THE EAST,

A DOG catcher of Newark, N. J., was re-
ported down with hydrophobia.
The employees of the Grand Trunk rail-
offers for a partial restoration of wages
and to demand a return to full pay.
RECENT specials from New York report
the sinking of the Capital City steamship
of the Hartford and New York line, at Rye
Beach, and also the stranding of the Ger
man steamer Europa of Quogue.
The Philadelphia street railway presi-
dents have agreed to 81 day of twelve
hours.
The Boston Transcript announces the
practical conclusion of the arrangement
by which the Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe
road controls the Gulf, Colorado g. Santa
Fe and a road built to connect the system.
THE New York Board of Aldermen re-
Gently presented engrossed resolutions on
the death of General Grant, to Mrs. Grant.
when she told them the Generals remains
would never be removed from Riverside
with her consent.
JAMES p. KIRK and Charles B. Waite. ex-
New York aldermen, have been arrested
on bribery charges. 1t was believed Waite
was the man who offered in letter to turn
informer.
The police force of Troy, n. Y, was re-
ported in danger of disruption ON account
Of revelations in the Bill Porter and Mike
Kurtz diamond robbery case.
ALDERMAN FULGRAFF has been added to
the list of New York aldermen in Jail for
accepting brides to promote the Broadway
surface railway