davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-03-12

lERRKLLiS RkHALE TONIC :
= psePsrss sessev ~ sAs essrs q eoss-l
HSoSnto sgkfok 01g6oo 1ooStu every
s0oNs0H ~ 0lI og0e0es Of s0oSetv.
~ 0tote0 tore 008 stres6ek 70 the
Utertne fsootSo0s, 70 eoFvects ala is-s
Esd disP1ace1senfs. 8
1 ef tAe 1Fe0test V0gse n change
8 efMf6.
1ts ssss 1svisg pregsa.ey srin3
' greatly relieve the pojss OF labor omd5
Oeewres . speedy fecoVeSN.
It - PSe0s0at 70 the t0Sf0 0Nse 1p,arH
b taken In sly conditions Of tAe sys-3
tesss sctth Perfecs safety.
Ooefors Presertbe e for al Disease.E
peculiar to Ee1s0les.
Long appearance In the treatment Of vomaaH
fsoS6lss, ~ convi1esd me that noshins inli5
in the treatment OF diseases for which Il e re- Il
ccmmended. 1uesit in my practice and cur
highly recommend Il for all ailments pecuiiar H
tony sex Mn. d. T. ROBINSON, n d. HI
0E1 Olive Street. st. Louis, No. #
ssAIerrelPs Sanitary Adviscr,n NJ
0isi,e0 brief Instructions for ereef. M
Spemt Of all ordinary disease semeAH1
Evesy Tasstly sAosld havs one. AWk
y. s. MERRELL, Sc. Lossis, Mo. A
kyoeiIls;slllsa,s M
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-03-12
SECRET SOCIETIES.
KNIGHTS OF LABOR.

Assembly No. 1878 meets ct Odd Fellows' hall
IN lola, the first and third 1huroday niahta n
each month. s. 81. HAMILTON, II, ".
As. CREGAR, Rec. Sec.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-03-12
PRESBYTERIAN,
REFORMED.

Divine worship in Court House every two
weeks at II O'Clock .. m, in the English Ian
gusce, and at $50 O'Clock p. m. in the German
language. Sunday School at 10 O'Clock O. m
Ali are cordially invited to attend.
REV. 8. A. ALI, pastor
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-03-12

BIBLE SOCIETY.
A:rpply Of Bibles and Testemente may be
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-03-12
CHRISTIAN,

CHRISTIAN OR DISCIPLES.
Corner Of Sycamore and Broadway. Services
IL .. m. and 1850 p. m. Sunday school 10 a
m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evenings
HENRY MARTIN, Pastor.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-03-12
BOOTS AND SHOES.

DOOT AND SHOE MAKER, lola, Kansas,
ID Shop west side public square. First class
work guaranteed at reasonable prices. Boys
boots from S1.5O to $2.75. Mems boots from
IS. 75to $500
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-03-12

Sold by DIR. C. Gillian
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-06-30
DELEsATE sE x'. rEA SION BiLl

DE LI1ArA; 1E N'a fENslOy DlLl
 The following is the f1ll text of the bill introduced by Delegate Bean in the House of Representatives, June I4, 1886. providing for granting pensions to persons injured in corHict with Indians:
 Be il enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in congress assembled, that any person who may have been or who shall hereafter be disabled by wounds or injuries received in any hos tillties, whether serving for the time being as q member of any state or terri- torial militia, CT as temporary volunteer to repel an attack of Indians upon the whites. or in any other manner of Indian warfare, shall, upon making proper application, be entitled to be placed on the pension list or roll, subject to the provisions of the pension laws.
 Sec. 2. That the widow and children oi the persons named in the first seoiicn of this aci shall be entitled to pension m the same manner and on the same terms and conditions as pensions are no~ granted to widows and children Of deceased enlisted men who served in the military service of ihe United States.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-06-30

We have no desire 70 discuss the merits of the case, brough. by the a,,or- hey general against Thos. r. weedin. pending its hearing in court. What ever there IS in II for or against MT. Weedin will be developed there. The attorney general could not do less than bring the sui after the admission made by ,hc defendant, and ihe latter will rather prejudioe the case against h.m by his lntempera.e abuse of the attorney representing the plaintiff m the case. ihe acton IS civil one, 10, the recovery of a certain amount of money. MT. Weedin in his paper admitted receiving a portion Of ,he amoun, claimed. II he can establish his right 10 k and that he was entitled 10 receive 1t all right. If or the other hand 1t is demonstrated that the money risJ;fuliy belongs to the .erri- tory II should be recovered. h any event, Mfr Weedin will neither establish his legal claim to it. or even assist IT doing so by viiupera,ive abuse of the ,torney gen eral
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-06-30
CONTRAxrED CADu.

Intelligent readers cannot fall so has' noted Re coni!aS: iE the tone o( tvs 6emocrati> papers .; least in thi' territory, in regard 10 inc farce enacted 5y Governor Zu'.ck against the insane asylrm directors and the complaint os ,he territory. through ifs att0rnsy general ssaiEs: Thos F. wesdin.
 Tn the ioIme. case the aforesaid paperl ,eemed with abuse of the directors end praise cf the governor In the latter, the case was reversed. their invectivs and ep;ihs;s being hurled against the ter ri,oriai cfioet
 The eont6.s. of ihe circumstances under which the respective actions wefe brought, as well as the defendants in the cases is as peculiarly marked as the tose Of these papers,
 Gcsetno. Zul;ck, as q member of the houoF-:Y boa.d. prepared a! list of ques- sions, which were pscpcunded to tvo members U :he boa,d of directors. He cross examined ;hem cn the questions -@Ns Nssa';;cipa:ed n al ;he proceedings of ,ht sT board. After is couclud- ed is A. he wrote, or dictated SO os--A isp5fi of their proceedings and ;Lsn refused ,o sign i: himself Gu. of :.re members who were presen, and par ;:c.,.::,d in is delioera.ions all excep, i've E,:ased ;o sign this report which be hz5 ,rerared for them. Two memberaos
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-06-30

The suit was brought against MT.
 Weedi1 at the capital of the territory where the business of the plaintiff is located. and where the attorney for the territory has his office. Would the Courier have the plaintiff go to Mir Wecdin's residence to commence the action? The Courier also asks, why does no. the attorney general press the suit. The query can only be attributed to ignorance. The defendan, has forty days in which to file his answer and if he chooses to delay, We do not see ho~ it can be helped. We believe that unless the deienden' allows judgment to be taken by default, that all interested par ties will be allowed to testify in court.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-06-30
DlnTRlCr C0Usr ADyOURSs.

Oring to the complications which are possible to arse from the rejecrion of Judge Shields nomination as chief justice of 'his territory, by the senate, His Honor has thought bes; to adjourn court for the term. A large amount O; business has been transacted during the present term bu, there siiil remains q To. ot unfinished business. The a6Journ- men. will work great inconvenience to many litigan's and witnesses who came hare from distant points at considerable expense and are nowcompelled 10 return wi,hou, having accomplished anything, only to again make the ,rip in Novem- Der. While the inconvenience IS grea, Judge Shields connoi bc blamed for it.
 During the present term two very i'm. portant trials have occurred. One, 3 civil case, the Atlantic and Pacific rall- road against Apache and Mohave coun- ties was argued and submitted.
 The other criminal one, the territory against Kay and Farley has been oI more than ordinary interest.
 District Attorney Esgers, who repre- sented the territory alone. had five attor. neys, constituting the ablest law'6rms in the city,arrayed against him. The cases were bitterly fought and resulted in the conviction of Kay and sentence of six teen years in the penitenuary, and the aoquittal of Farley. Col. Eggers IS said to have made very able legal argument on the application of the former for a new trial. The territory has certainly been well represented by him during the DfeSent term
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-06-30

. minority of the beard signed it, when Go overner Zuliek, falsely alleging that this document prepared by him er at his dietation was 2 rcpo-t of the honorary
 board, ,formulated charges thersee against the board o( directors, summoning them before himself for trial Notwithstanding the farcical proceedingstwo ot the dirse- tors appeared in person. and the thnd through an attorney, and fled their answes. making complete and tull denial of every charge aad specification. The denial, in (act was e ceoplese. fsll and explicit q the chargex The saly evi-
 dence introduced to substantiate the changes was this self prepared document sf the Thigh court" itself. beieg simply q rspesition of the chargs in . mose slabosste fern. Having denied the
 latter, the same denial vas . cemPaete refutation of the former. and the de5esse consequently introduced DO evidence.
 It does not require vesy aassive intel-
 lect to comprehend that the whole farce
 was enacted for purely political purposes
 vifhout reference to justice New as to the latter case. the attssney senerA has
 the confession o( the deiendant, that he
 secused . certain amount oi asney,
 brought to his notice In tho discharye
 of his of6cial duties he brings suit to recover 1t on behalf q the tesritosy whose
 intesesss be is sworn to protect or to give the defendant an opportusity ts estae- fish his legal claim ts it. So lar he IS answered with most bitter invechve; his character is assailed without reason
 CT mercy; the most abusive epithets aSe hurled at him. none of which however, will injure him CT help to establish the leeal claim o( the defendant. The latter will no doubt fle his answef, and will no doubt deny that he wrocgtully took or has any money belonging ts the territory. It is fair and reasonable to presume that he will It VII then 50 to the court os . jury to be decided on its merits and the evidence. If at this stage sf the pro- ceedings the astseney general had the power ts influence CT control the court CT jssy ssd should compel . verdict against the defendant as prayed for in the complaint after denial had been made, without the introduction of evi- dence, then ve would have . case parallel to the oae first mentioned and thea would he become just subject for the sevezest criticism and condemna- tion.
 This b the exact status of the two cases, and the intelligent, reading public. can readily understand the tactics adept cd e defend the former and e con- demn the latter.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-06-30

A southern territorial exchange enlishtens the world by the statement that, ''Is IS a well known characteristic cf the Apache Indian that three days
 chase tires them out and they must rest
 They can make long journey in that time, but they must then lose all ,hi. advantage in re,uperaiing." In v,ew oI the fac. that the troops have been ou their ''hos trail" now for over thirteen months without iiiins them out os coming up with m to any grea, sx,en, they viii probably dissent from the above statement. ., The Apache Indian during the past year. has certainly demon straied the characteristic" that his powers of endurance are absolutely uithou, hmls It IS this chzraciefestic of him which has made bis puzsai, by the .roops utterly futile. While the hoops get worn out, the Apache comes = fresh and smiling, ready for oe~ dkeds of blood, -.r.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-06-30

The Courier again comes ou, in q seres of contemp;ible and cowardly hings al Attorney General Churchill The writer. whoever he IS, sneaks behind the curtain of repeating what some other person says and proceeds with lot oi slushy vitupera,lon and inuendo. No such methods will avail either Mir. Weedin or his friends in evading the issue presented. The Attorney General will proceed in the even ,ensr Of his way, as little affected by ,he harmless pecks of professional slanderers as though civilized community were no, dlsgraced by their presence. The pin ciple involved is above the influence os malicious personal invective. The peO- pie know i, and are disgus,ed with such methods, fully understanding the animus prompting the attacks.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-06-30
POLITICAL rolNrxsu

"Ii too many cooks do not spoil the broth, Arizouz wiil be demoClAtic next fall"
 Candidates for congress who steal into prominence by climbing up . sever pipe, should not expect any con- siocrasiun a: The hzuds of desno<r..;e convention.
 "The Gazette does not propose to be run by any tinhorn politicians"
 "Certain bad men, and worse demo- crats, are attempting through the demo- cratic administration to ride into office.
 "A newcomer must no, curse the bridge which brought bum into the land of promise"
 The administration man vlil have ;o look after the Phenix G1zette nov, as il is beginning to kick over t!.e traces. No sooner is one of the organs of the G.U.P. tgreas uninserri6ed party) cajoled into an endorsement. of its governor, than an outbreak occurs elsewhere The fol- lowing selected paragraphs, from the Gazette, have such direct personal application, thai they need no further comment. excep. the suggestion to the editorial lnanipula:or of the democratic party to hasten to replir the breach:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-06-30

~ The Tucson Citizen says: They have found a fossil mas.odon in Fresno county, California, bu, the discovery vas made jus, a little 10 late Gov. Ssoaeman had aheady made his appoint mers of United S,ates Senator.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-06-30
A agRnrGD RxDoRaeaRUF.

There seems b be . asPentaneous pub
 lie sentiment favssisG the rensnisation of Hoa. C. C Beaa q delesase to ess- reA hy the republicans of Arissaa The fact thas his Perssaal pepularity aad qualifications fer the sGce sveps ct the usual democsatic nsjosisy b the tes- risssy ed replaced it by iafge repuh- Iican majesisy. is certainly . sssd argu- nent b his tavss. As . delsgsse be has
 vssked hard Q psoosse the iasssesss sf Arisoes and alsho1gh vesy iisaie has beea acsnplisAed. t ause be seaem- bsre6 thss tho psesent eoagress has tuned the iocks upoa nearly al kiads se legislaiioa. and nsthins but eompsenise measures stand any chaaee sf becoaiae lava Even denocrsas e( the strongest paztisas hisa vho hsse visited Washing- tsa and witnessed hs lshsss give to Gel Deaa the credit ef being . faithful and sealoss worker fer the gsod sf his con- ssituents. and . nan q grsas personal popularity among his fellow congress nea and the departments of govern neat His hill to pension psssons dis- sbled by hsssile Indians and the depend eae families of those murdered by the raid,ng wards of the government, is in issef enough to bring to his support every ressdent of Apache land. He is pushing this measure ts the utmost and shere $ . strong probability that this sessioa ef congress oe the next one will pass the bill. It is . wise eeurse anda just eae and every resident of Asizooa sincerely hopes that Col Bean nay sue- cesd in securing its passage. He has nov acquired su6eient kae~ledse of congressional affairs to perform such effective woeH as nay be within the bonds q possibility. and in this respect h,s usefulness will be greater thar one ~hs has all these things yet so learn. So far q ve know, Cot Bean has not even intinate6 that . senonination will be acceptable to him, but there can be nc doubt that he ull yield to the solicitation of his friends and accept their sudrases . secsod time The popular sentiment favors his reelection and there will be
 but feeble opposition made to his re- nomination. .-Ci.'..r.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-06-30

Captain Godfy. Lieutenant Sieeum Surxesn Parker and othe, susvivess q the ill-tased Cuss~ expedition, sill go to the battle field next week to properly observe the tenth anniversary of the massacre. The Sioux Chief Goul, nov as shading Rock agency. vho vas in commacd of the lndians during the massacre, tu, vho has utterly refused to talk ct the details of the fight, has con- sensed to % vi,h the party ssd tell just hsv the nassacse eccured
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-06-30

The Gazette continues to pred the territorial ofiicials- under the ribs. In its last issue i, says: "se cannot afford ts-countenasce political bosses. partieu- ilarly of mushroom growth. The administration editorial write. had better fix" the G:xette q once .v A ~
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-06-30

The responsible pos,isn of the denoe. racy o( the territory are. ashamed of the attacks of Zulck and his heschmen upon the directors of the insane asylum and not few of tAen. opes!y Sso e.pses, themselves in sil Daras sf tbe ser1issy. Those who doubt the assestio6 czn tes, the matter tos~Ahenselyss- and they nll be eoqvinced.-He.7ld @
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-06-30
TIE eoySssos AND llss -0osDa.

6Ae es - 1AoO -.
 The Colton Semi-TroPie says: "Cov esDoe Stooeman has rsfused to remsve trsa o6iee tho present board d prison disscsseA e requested by Attorney Gen. esal Marshall vhe based his demaaA ea the alleged vislasiea by the psisso dirsetsn ofthe lav Peshib;siag the hiring out sf psissa labos by eesusct The governor gives e reasoe foe his relusal the failure of the assosney genesal to nske . rejoiades to the peissa director denial sf the eharges brought agalnss them"
 Referring to the sbsse. the Pheaiz Herald remarks: 'Of csurse zulick is ses busy sleeping vith ks winchesses rife to note any sense of jusliee n such as sct a the above"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-06-30

That the said John H. Marion there after and under and pursuant to said contract did print or cause to be printed the said journals and reports and to pre- sent his bili and claim therefor against the territory ot Arizona at the rates and prices established in and by said con- tract and by means of said contract he did obtain and receive oL, of the terri,or. ial treasury of the said territory of Ari- sona, the plaintiff herein, large sum of nesey. namely, about the sum q $7. .S34;
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-06-30

r "Ii too many cooks do not spoil the broth, Arizona will De democratic next
 fall."
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-09-11

mi Nor the working class. Send 10 cent.
Kill for postage. and We will mail You frse
uUl u royal. valuable boz ri sample cood.
M that will put you in the wsv ~ mali, q
more money IN few dsvs than you ever
thought possible Ut any business. Capital moi
reyuired We will start you You can vorn
~ ne time o. 70 spare time only. The worh
y nnfvstsaily adapsed TO both sexes. young and
every svenine. That al who want wo,i msv
test the ousineas, 70 make this unpArslleled
ODER; 20 Ill who are not veil sati, Acd We viii
send 81 70 pay for the trouble Of writing ~
tnli particulars, dig ctions. etc., sent free
foftnAes Will b. made BY those who give their
whole time 70 The work. Great success sbso.
1utely eure Don't delay. start now. AddIess
DTlN00N b co.. Portland, Maine.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-09-11
Notice TO LienhoIdtrs.

NoTIckfs HEREBY GlvxH THAT TIL
~ undsrsigned has commenced IN action il
me Justice CourtV VI Ptocht Tow thip. Lii COLI
County, state OF Nevada, In which action IN
undersianed 10 piaintsn and ksyhow,r silver
Mining company, Ohio mine and Comet
MIN are defendants. whncb action b
brcughtto enforce . iieE In favor Of piaintis
snd assins' defendants, upon the following
aoscri6ed properly md premises, situated In
Bristol Mining District, LncolL Comfy. e,.ts
q Nevada. TO wit: The properly known ssths
Msyaower mine. IN said District, coptsining Nv.
dollars, gold coin, and 10 claimed nndsf
and By virtue Of an Act Of The Ies
!atuss Of tho State Of Nevada, entitled
An Act TO secure liens 10 mechanics
snd othsrs ,andto repsalall other Acts In rels'
: sson thereto approved Msrcb ID. 1875, NOV.
ssneIsiore. allpsrsons having holding, or claim
- isns upon said prsmises under the provl.
s scns o. ,aid Act ere hereby notified 70 b snd
srppsar bsfcre said Court IN the nth day
sn. ~, 4. l0o3. q 10 o'clock 4. ". 40
n sSsc .na there exhibit their said liens and
's7sd xARg cHuRloH. Lisnhoiiss.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-09-11
A Application for a Pa tent
No. 760.
UNITED SrATEs LAND OrrIcx.

UNITED oTA1Es LAND OFFICE
Eureka. Nevada February ., A ID 1889
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT JAMES
~ D. LEHMIR. whose postofiice address Il
Cincinnati, Ohio, has this day hled his appIi.
cation for patent for hfteen hundred linear
Zee Of the Inhmer mine or vein bearing gold
sna sliver; Win surface around sig hundred
feet In width situated 10 Pahranarat Lake Min.
ing District, County Of Lincoln, State Of Ne.
vada, and deHisnated by tho field notes ard
omcial plat on nle In this office as Lot humber
~ M.r 10 p pSsnsnip 3 South Range 50 East Of
ries Of said Lot No 81 being o. follows, 10 LII.
=. Beginning a. post msrked No I. U 8 survey
No 81. T .. y r. 50 =. Section 81, v D N. whence
the NE corner post Of Section u, T s. 1. 80
=. bears 81 deg 1877 feet; old monument and
l6 deg W 1870 feet, to post marked No II =
survey No 3d.; old monumsnt being cedar tree
~ inches In diameter and bears 5 a deg W 4
feet from post No2. Thence, I'd course n
deg W 600 feet. to post No 8, U survey No M:
old monument bears y q \ deg W 2s feet from,
post Nos. Thence, Sd course, N ,G deg i isan
ieet. to poet No I. U : survey No 81; old NOM.
ment bears "a deg W 50 fcet from post No i
Thence, 9Th course. 8 u deg 1880 feet, 70 post
s 70 !, VI" place Of beginning. Containing 90
meridian. with q magnetic variation Of ID dor
East. = ~'e
The location Of this mine is recorded in the
kecorderh once Of Lincoln County, kevsds. IN
BOOK OF mining Notices, page ais. Of the records
Of Lincoln County Nevada. This claim IL
bounded by no known claims.
Any and all persons rlaiming adversely sny
portfun OF said Lehmer mine or surface ground.
are required to Ole their adverss claims With the
Register OF the United Stat-s Land ONCE Al IN.
rehs. In she State o. Nevada, daring IL, inv
days period Of publication hereof, or they viii
Be barred BY virtue Of the provisions Of The
statute. '"-
r. q. HINCKLEY, Register.
I'll hereby ordered that the foregoing notice
o. application for patent be published for the
period Of ten consecutive weeks In the Iiochs
kkoohD, weekly newspaper published Al
Piochs. Lindoln County Nevada.
fi7.l6t h q ECnLLY. Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-09-11
Application for a Patent
No. 6sl.

NO. osi.
NOTICE la HEREBY GIVEN THAT A. Nc.
~ MAHON and J. l.. RuU1 ZONa, whose
postomce address is Bullionville, Lincoln
county. Nevada. has this day nlt their applica.
tion for patent for fifteen hundred linear feet
o. the Magnolia" mine or vein besrinR silver.
With surface ground sig hundred fee. ia T;tth
saas IN ghiand Mining District, County Of
the neid notes md ofiicial plat on hie In This
once e Iot No. ", located on unsury eyed lends
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-09-11

Tho Kafir. although lolygamist,
never illtreats his wives. But in war the
savage nature predominates. All the fe-
msle captives are divided among the war.
riors, the younger ones being retained,
while those who are too old to work are
killed. The price of girl, or an sen.
tomb, as she is called, is from ten to
fifteen COWS. sometimes more. according
to her comeliness. Thi sutton can pss
for bis bride on the installment plan, 4
COW or two at time.