davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-08-27

Pine streets; by Ascalon Comm andery, Ne
l6, AZ headquarters. not yet established; ana
quarters. ON olive street. opposite Exp0si-
ton building.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER g.
Grand pa,ade and escort of Grand En-
campment to Exposition Hall.
NJ p. IN. excursions on the river.
At g to IL y. m. Humiliation Of city. Recep-
tons at city and visiting COnmandery head.
quart rs.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22-CHARIrY DAN
Grand display drill by visiting co,nman.
leries and band concert by visiting bandss
combined under the leadership OF r. s. Gil:
more. at the Fair grounds. Til, proceeds OK
the day will be used tor the benefit OF the
built.ing OF the proposed Missouri Masonic
widows and Orphans Home, and tie com.
irittce, believing every Tempar would b0
glad to contribute his mite to 80 noble ana
glorious an undertaking, has decided to
charge IN admission fee of fifty cents, en-
titliny the holder to the benefit OF the
grounds for the entire day.
Ne an. m.-EXcursiOns on the river.
At sto T. y. Inflammation OF the city,
parade Of the Trades Display association
aud pa. ale of FIambeau Club: also, recep-
lions ut the various headquarters.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3.
At 10 a. m. and p. m.-Excurslons on the
river
During the day AMI evening, receptions
and interchange OF courtesies by city and
visiting communicates; dress parade:
marching ana eerenaJeS through
streets by various Communicates
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER
At 10 q. IA. and p m.-Excursions on the
river.
From 3 to l, n m.-Illumination OF the city:
street parades by local and visiting com:
manderics: receptions AMI exchange OF
greetings ut different headquarters. and Wis.
ling by AMI between communicates.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER %.
A programme will be ARRANGED to enter.
tain such communicates and Knights as may
lcman.
AGRAND RELIGIOUS EVENT.
The devotional exercises at Exposition
Hall on sunday will he presided over by
Rev Geo Z; Belts formerly ct this city; NOV ,,s
Grand En"ampment of the United states,
and lev. John ID. vincIi. OF st. Louis. Grand
Secretary ni the Grand Commandery, OF
IN immense choir of about two hundred
singers of St Louis, who have volunteered
for the occasion. The services will be ac.
cording to the ordinary church ritual, with.
out any reference to Masonic forms or cere.
monies.
The illuminations of Tuesday night will be
especially for the benefit of the visiting
Knights. who will on that evening parade
the streets alone, serenade one another az
the various hotels, ETC., while the local
knights will ningle with the civil spectators
parade will be more formal, and, including
the great Trades Display, will be the grand
night Of the week on the streets, when the
ambleau Club will appear. The river ex:
cursions on the several days will he one OF
the pleasant features OF the week. They
will he about two hours In duration, and
will be free to every man wearing Templar
Uniform and his ladies.
An IMPOSING ESCORT.
The most imposing spectacle OF the series
will, OF course, be the grand parade and es-
cort of the Grand Encampment to EXPOSE.
ton Hall on Tuesday. The arrangements
IN
completed. There will be twenty five Ill.
visions.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-08-27
Tho Knights rempI.r Co.el.vs Pro-


The week commencing Sunday. September
10, will see In St. Louis q series Of splendid
entertainments, which will far surpass any
similar celebration in the history of the
Masonic order in the United States. Most Of
the details have been already completed.
and though there is yet much work for tho
COMMITTEES to do, they now have matters in
such q we'll defined shape that Official in.
formation can b given upon the points
most interesting to the people at large.
The programme, - officially arranged, 10 ~
follows.
Twenty third Trienuial Conclave, Grand
Commandments Of knights Templaf OF the
United States. to be held in St Louis in Sep.
tembef, 1Ss6.
SUNDAY, eEPTEABRR 10.
Three O'Clock p. m.-Devotional exercises
at Exposition Hall
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER %,
Receiving and e0corting visiting com.
mandereo.
In the evening receptions BY st. Louis Com
mandery, No. J. q their headquarters. Ma
sonic Hail. Seventh and Market streets: BY
Jvanhoe Commandery, No. 9. as headQuar.
SeEss state ASmogy building Seventeenth and
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-08-27

A CoNrIRfR FEMININE TOILET SERVICE
always includes GLENN's SULPHUR Soar
HILLS HAIR AND WHlsKER DYE, Black
or Brown, Soc
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-08-27

Tho human body = much Ike Q good
clock or watch in tn movements; II one
goes too slow or too fast % follow an the
or set Of organs works imperfectly, perver-
sion Of functional effort Of all the organs
d sure to follow. Hence It II that the nu-
merous ailments which make woman's life
miserable are the direct issue Of the abnor-
NAL action Of the uterine system For all
that numerous class OF symptoms-and ev-
failing remedy, DR.. Pierce's "Favorite
Prescription" the favorite Of tho SCI.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-08-27

Premature decline OF power IN
either sex, however induced, speedily and
permanently cured. Book for 10 cents in
stamps. Worlds Dispensary Medical Asso
citation, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-08-27

II afilicted with HOre Eyes, use Or. Isaac
ThompsOn's Rye Water. Druggists sell Il &c.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-08-27
THE GENERAL MARKETS.

PIsO's Remedy for Catarrh Is agreeable
to use. It is not liquid or snuff. Goc.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-08-27

Ira mans wife is well-bred, he never
wants any but-her.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-08-27

MADE Of all work-the newspaper.-Bos-
ton Commercial Bulsetin.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-08-27

Strong Endowment
b conferred upon that magnificent institu-
ton, the human system by DR.. Pierce's
"Golden Medical Discovery" that fOrtifies
Il against the encroachments of disease. 1t
IL the great blood purifier and Alternative,
and as . remedy for consumption, bron-
chitia, and all diseases Of wasting nature,
its influence il rapid, efficacious and per-
manent Sold every where.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-08-27

THIS IL tho dudes own season. Every
thing Is fresh and green.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-08-27

THOSE who are trying to break up the
baneful habit of intemperance will expert
ence great benefit from the use Of Prickly
Ash Bittera Liquors derange the ~ stem.
Prickly Ash Bitters will remedy the evil
results and restore the brsin, stomach and
liver to healthy action, thereby strengthen
ing the will power. thoroughly cleansing
and toning mp the system, and remove ev-
cry faint Of disease. It Is purely medi-
cine and while pleasant to the taste. IL can
not he used a. q beverage BY reason Of it
cathartic properties.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-08-27

The morning papers-curl papers.-Bss
6nQton Fvss Prsss.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-08-27

The color produced by Buckingham's
natural
To PROMOTE digestion, to keep the body
healthy aud the mind clear. take Ayers
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-08-27

WHEN . singers voice fails he can not
take up his notes.-Loeeu Citize,s.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-08-27

No, MT boy the ryse in wheat will barley
make q man cereal we'll, il he gets c0rned.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-08-27

IT 10 . sleepy old coat that has had NO
nap in seven YearS-Se Louis ChrORielk.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-08-27

gospel hardened. A sermon has no more
effect upon them than the shining Of the
moon on the city pavement As Christ
says: 1.-THE puhlicans and harlots will go
into the kingdom of God before them"
They have resisted all the opportunities
Of divine mercy, and have gone, during
these thirty years, through most powerful!
earthquakes of religious feeling, and they
are further from God then ever. After
awhile they will lie down sick, and some
day it will be told they are dead. No
hope! But l turn to outsiders with a
hope that thrills through my body and
soul.
Other sheep have, which are not OF this
fold.
You are not gospel hardened. You have
not heard many sermons during the last
few years. As you came into a religious
meeting to-day every thing was novel,
and sll the services are suggestive # your
early days. How sweet the ,pening
hymn sounded in your ears, and how
blessed it is in this place!
ooh, my wasted life! Oh, the bitter
past! Oh, The graves over which have
stumbled: Whittier shall fly: Alas for
the future! Every thing is dark-so dark
SO dark: God help me! God pity mev'
Thank the Lord for that last utterance.
You have begun to pray, and when a mar
begins to petition that sets all Heaven fy-
ing this way, and God steps in and beats
back the hounds of temptation into the
kennel, and around about the poor, wound.
ed soul puts the covert of his pardonin2.
mercy. Hark! l hear something fall
What was that: 1t is the bars of the fence
around the sheepfold. IN, shepherd lets
them down, and the hunted sheep of the
mountain bound in; some of them their
fleece torn with the brambles; some o.
them their feet lame with the dogs; bat
in. Thank God!
Other sheep have. which are not Of
fold.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-08-27

there is anything in religion; but simply
saw try it-try it. Do not take my coun-
sci, or the counsel of any clergyman, if
you despise clergymcn. Perhaps we may
be talking professionally: perhaps We may
be hypocritical in our utterances; perhaps
our advice is not worth taking. Then
take the counsel of some very respectable
laymen-as John Milton, the poet; rs
William wilberfo,ce, the statesman; as
Isaac Newton, the astronomer; as Robert
Boyle, the philosopher; as Locke, the
metaphysician. They never preached or
pretended to preach; and yet putting
down-one his telescope, and another his
Parliamentary scroll, and another his
electricians wire-they all declare the
adap,edness of Christ's religion to the
wants and troubles of the world. II you
will not take the recommendation of the
ministers of the gospel, then take the
recommendation Of highly respectable
laymen. Oh, men skepticsl and struck
through with unrest, would you not like
to have some of the peace which
broods over our souls to-day? I know all
about your doubts. have been through
them all. have gone through all the
curriculum. l have doubted whether
there is God, whether Christ is God. I
have doubted whether the Bible was true.
have doubted the Immortality of the
soul. have doubted my own existence.
have doubted every thing; and yet, out
of that hot desert of doubt, I have come
into the broad, luxuriant, sunshiny land
of gospel hope, ana peace. and comfort;
SO have confidence in preaching to you
and asking you to come in. However
often you may have spoken against the
Bible, or however often you may have
religion. step ashore from that
rocking and tumultuous sea. II you 60
away adhering to your infidelities. you
vii not sleep one wink tonight. You dc
mot wont you. children to come up with
yonr skeptieism. You can not a0ord -
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-08-27
UNWONTED ACTIVITY.

The War Department Looking Over the
Ground In Anticipation Of Possible Elmer
The Iola register., 1886-06-25
THE WOUNDED POLICE.


The Terrible Effects Of the Bomb Thrown
Among the Chicago Police at the Hay
market Riot.
CHICAGO, June 17.-Only eighteen of
the sixty-sevcn police officers wounded
at the Haymarket riot have returned to-
duty, seven men have died, four are In .
critical condition, and two Of these will
probably die; twelve others are unable
to leave their beds, and forty-two in
all have not reported for duty. Two.
OF the wounded have .lost a leg
each, another several toes, and third
had his jaw fractured. Lieutenant
Stanton, who was wounded i'm eighteen
places, and quite number of others who
are able to travel, have left the city and
are seeking health in different parts Of
the country.
II has been subject of much remark
that the wounds have been exceedingly
slow in healing, and it is generally be-
lieved that those who were struck by the
shell were more or less poisoned. Even
those who received slight injuries and
have returned TO duty, carry a lame
leg, or bandascd hand or some
other mementO of the occasion,
which clin.s pcrsistently to them. This.
is particularly the case with Officer Frank
Murphy, who received q very slight
wound in the hand from piece of the
shell. 1t has never healed. Yesterday ne
went 10 the hospital TO receive treatment,
as serious fears are entertained that.
blood poisoning will set in.
The Iola register., 1886-06-25
FIRES At LEAvENWORTH.

Two COnfaGratiOns-SeriOu IOsses-Nar.
row Escape of Seventy-Five Horses.
LEAvENwORrI. Kan., June ia fire
broke out i'm the store room OF j. W. Daw-
son & Co., dealers i'm stationery and books,
on South Fifth street. at ten O'Clock last
night, entirely DESTROYING the stock. which
was valued at $500. The insurance on
stock is $4,000. Sol RincOesky. drug
gst, is damaged by water about 500. The
room nswhicil the fire was discovered be-
longs to the Congregational Church and
was fully insured. The damage to the
building Is light. The cause of tho fire is
unknown.
LEAvENwoRrH. Kan., June ~. - The
second fire since ten o'clock last night was
discovered I'm Clark Byrnes' livery stable on
Shawnee street, between Fifth and Sixth.
1t was discovered at one o'clock this morn
ing. The flames spread rapidly, and about
One-haif the block is in ruins. The barn
is total loss. and contained seventy-five
head of horses and fifty buggies. The
horses were all saved. and all the buggies
except five. The residence of DIR. j. w.
Brock and its entire contents, . double
brick store room occupied by George Gar
ritty for grocery store, the Chicago
House and the residence Of Mr.. kurtz
were all destroyed. The Christian Church,
which is OH the north end of the block, ie
badly damaged. The fire company did goo
work, but owing to the close proximity
the buildings it was impossible to cav
them. The fire originated in the barn Of
Clark Byrnes. and before the department
could reach 1t was entirely enve!Oped in
flames. The loss Is estimated at from
$50. 600 to 5000 OUO
The Iola register., 1886-06-25
A VERSATILE VILLAIN.

FellOw-Passenger Of Brooks From Sam
Francisco tn Auckland. Describes tho
Murderer's Conduct En- Route.
NEW YORK, June IA special cable
dispatch to the World, dated London,
June l6, has the following: have seen
a private letter from Dublin, in which an
Irishman, who was q fellOw-passenger'
with Maxwell from San Francisco to-
Auckland, gives interesting Impressions
of the murderer. He writes:
Maxwell sat in the City of Sidney appar-
emily as uncOncerned as the most innocent.
formed the acquaintance of Maxwell very
%Sky ,Ss nrsr @nTse no OH ntrouee
himself as a French officer of the guard. call
ing himself D'Auquier. He gave vivid ac-
count of his adventures during the Franco
Prussian war. especially at the battle OF
GravelOtte, where he said he was wounded
As a conversationalist he was extremely In
teresting. He was always the center OF q
group of passengers ready to discuss
manner was that Of Frenchman,
bright and quick. He seemed to
possess considerable mechanical ability
having in his pocket all kinds OF inple-
ments He spoke more of England than of
France. He often referred to excursions he
had made on the coast of North Wales. In
two interviews with Sir Watkfn WtlliamS
Wynn and other noted personages he kent
his assumed character as a Frenchman ALI
the time. He always spoke In broken En-
giish even when in the middle Of q heated
free He gave much onense to a lot of Bap-
fists and Presbytcrians from Canada. Two.
members of the Salvation Army attacked
him with their tracts. lie replied by offer
ing them some OF Voltaire's works. lie was
rather free with his money and bought lot
of curiOsitics at Honolulu.
The Iola register., 1886-06-25
TREASURE TROvE.

An Excavat0r Discovers . POt Of Gold and
silver Coin Eight Feet Below the Surface
Others Claim tho Treasure, But tho
Finder Hold lt.
HUNTINGDON, Pa, June 17.-PeteT
Hcrdic, once known as the Williamsp0rt
lumber king. received the contract a year
ago to supply Huntingdon with water.
Yesterday afternoon his men were exca-
waiting at the new reservoir at the head
of Fifth street. When ata depth of about
eight feet from the surface J. ID. Nc
Claim discovered an carthen pot, securely
hid, which was filled to the bTim with
Mexican and American gold and silver
coins of ancient date. McClain refuses
10 make public the amount of money the
pot contained, but his friends say it was
several thousand dollars.
As soon as the discovery was made
known, Mr.. Heroic put in claim for the
treasure on the ground that it was found
on his property, while McClain insists
that it is his under the common law relat-
ing to treasure trOvc. Mrs. Christian Cole
stock is another claimant. Her deceased
husband sold the land to Herdic and the
widow alleges that the money was buried
by COlestock years ago for safe-keeping.
All the parties have engaged counsel, and
the ownership of the contents of the pot
will be tested in the court.
The Iola register., 1886-06-25
FRAMkiE.s POODLE.

The Preeious Charge Of the OmcerD - .
Red Star Liner Safely Landed, Together
with an Ancient Dutch Clock for tho
President.
NEW YORK, June 1S.-When the steam
ship Westernland arrived at her wharf
it was evident to those around that some
thing unusual was on board. The cap
tain seemed worried, and the first of1-
GERS usually ruddy face was pale. They
watched with anxiety the movements OF
two sailors who were carrying q large
wicker basket down the gang plank. The
captain lifted the lid and out jumped .
black French poodle, with fierce-look1ng
whiskers and beautiful tuft on the end
Of his tail.
"He is alive" said the captain, thank
fully.
"rhank Heaven" exclaimed the first
officer.
"If it had died, what them" said the
captain.
ayes, what them" echoed the first Of
ficer.
The poodle was present to Mrs.
Cleveland from Mr.. Won der Book, the
agent of the Red Star Line, and the cap
tain had received special instructions to
look out for its safe transportation, along
with that of one ehundrcd-year-OldD Dutch
clock that had been sent as present to
President Cleveland. Mrs. Cleveland,
then Miss Folsom, had seen the dog i'm
Antwerp, and had made friends with it,
Mr.. Won der Book determined it should
be hers. He didn't think 1t right TO neg
lect her husband, and sent along the
Dutch clock
The Iola register., 1886-06-25
A Romance.

CHICAGO, June 1S.-Mrs. Clark, a seventy
year old damsel of Mclean, this State,
passed through here yesterday en- route to
ROundOut, n. Y, where in few days she
will become tine blushing bride of Peter
Jones, the sprightly seveEty-two-year-Old
postmaster of Hancock. Mass. Fifty years
ago the couple were engaged to be married,
but the course Of true love failed to run
smooth. The engagement was broken and
each married second choice. Mr.. Jones is
now widow and Mrs. Clark double wild
Ow. They have not seen EACH other for
nigh on half century, but recently they
became aware of each others whereabouts.
The Iola register., 1886-06-25
THE TARIFF BILL.


Analysts Of the Vote IN the House Which
Defeated HorFis0n.
WASHINGTON. June 1S.-An analysis Of
the vote on Mr.. Morrison's motion to 90
into Committee Of the whole for tho pur.
pose of considering the Tariff bill shows
that of the 140 Affirmative votes 1856 were
cast by Democrats and four by Republic
ana Three Of the Republicans are from
Minnesota, MessrA Nelson, Strait and
Wakefield, and tho fourth-Mr. James-is
ono Of the New York Representatives. VI
the 1876 Democratic votes, 122 were cast by
Representatives from the South and West.
and fourteen BY Representatives from tho
Eastern and Middle States. The
Ohio Democrats voting for con-
sideratiOn were Messrs. Anderson.
Hill and Outhwaite; the New York
Democrats, Messrs. Adams, Beach, Bel
mont. Felix, Campbell, Hewitt and Mahony
the Pennsylvania Democrats, Messrs. Scott,
Storm and Swope. OF the negative votes
l22 were cast by Republicans and thirfy-five
by Democrats. Of the thirty-five Demo-
Gratis voting In the negative, six came from
Southern States, as follows: Maryland,
1<VuiSiouoy oSyS AA'vuS - s'.A
and Wallace; Alabama, Martin. The West
ern States contributed eleven negative
votes, as follows: California. Henley; Hli-
nois, Lawler and Ward; Ohio, Camp
bell, ElIsbeTy, Foran, Geddes. LIE
Fevre, Seney, Warner and wilkins.
The remaining Democratic negative
votes were cast by members from New
York, Pennsylvania and New Jersey, as
follows: New York, Arnot, Bliss, T. j.
Campbell. DOwdney. Merriman, Muller,
Pindar, Spriggs. Siahlnecker and Viele;
New Jersey, Green, McAdoo and Pidcock; !;
PENNSYLVANIA, Boyle. Curtin, Ermentrout
Randall and Sowden. OF the gentlemen
paired Aiken, of South Carolina, has never
taken the oath of Office, having been i'll
since the beginning of the session.
The only person who was absent and
impaired was Frederick, of Iowa,
who was confined to his home with
Illness. Mr.. Morrison seemed to accept
philOsOphically his defeat
The Iola register., 1886-06-25
Canada COnciliatOry.

MONTREAL. June 1S.-The Dominion
Government has changed Its policy in re
gard TO the fisheries dispute, and has issued
to captains of cruisers and collectors of Gus
toms instructions cancelling former order:
regarding tie seizure of American vessels
for the contravention Of the treaty. No
mention is made in the last circular as to
the purchase of bait, transb:pment of cargo
or shipping of men as contrayenng the
treaty. The question seems to be narrowed
down to the three-miie limit. This course
is said to have been taken i'm Difference to
the wishes of the Imperial Government fol
. conciliat0ry policy.
The Iola register., 1886-06-25
CATHOLIC PRELATES.
Important Meeting of bishops in 81
Louis,

Important Meeting of bishops in st
Louis.
ST. LOUIS, June lS.-The meeting of the
bishops Of this Catholic province with
Archbishop Henrick was continued at the
archicpiscOpal residence to-day. The pro-
ceedings are as private as the dOings Of the
Catholic authorities usually are. 1t is
generally understood by those who are ac
auainted with the prospective changes in
the province, that three or more new do
ceses divided between Kansas and Nebras.
ka will be established at this meeting. The
removal of the Davenport see to Des
MOnes the proposition TO transform the
LeavenwOrth. Kan., see into metropolitan
see with several suffragans. aud the giving
of bishop to st. Joseph. NO., will all be
considered at tO-day's session.
The Bishops who are engaged in this
meeting SO fraught with interest to Catho-
lies in tho West are the following: Most
Rev. Peter Richard Kenrick, Archbishop of
St Louis; Right Rev. John Hennessy, ID.
d.. Bishop of Dubuque, Ia: Right Rev.
John Joseph Hogan, of Kansas City and
St Joseph; Right Rev. Henry Cosgrove, d.
d., Bishop of Davenport Ia; Right Rev.
James OCOnpOr. Bishop of Omaha; Right
Rev. Louis Mody Fink, o. S. B., d. D.,
Bishop Of Leavenworth, Kan.