davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-08

Both the County democracy and Tam
many hall express a desire for union on a
local ticket in the coming election in New
York, but each organization contends that
union should be based on the selection from
its ranks of the candidate for mayor. For
the good of the party, both should put
themselves in a position to make conces-
ciops
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-08

On July IA about 200 members of DR..
Talmage's congregation expect to start out
on continental trip. They will visit Eng
land, Scotland Ireland, France, Germany,
Switzerland, Italy and, perhaps, Spain.
The entire expenses of each individual
will be between $3.50 and $500. The tour
will extend over period Of seven weeks.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-08

Don't suffer any longer but use Tanners
lnfallible Neuralgia Cure, the only infalH-
BILE cure on earth for all forms OF neuralgia
and nervous headache. Rangum Root Med
Co, Nashville Tenn. 80 cents per box
Sold ey Lspman Bros, wholesale agents,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-08

Though Mr.. Cleveland was not solicited TO
contribute to fund for the widow of John
Phillips, of New York, who recently lost
his life while attempting to rescue several
women and children from the North river.
he voluntarily sent 800 to be added to it.
As in all matters, the President displays in
this his good Judgment. The cause is one
worthy Of his generosity.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-08

A man who is honest and does his duty is
not only certain of The respect of his fellow
mon, but Is generally successful in life.
When Maj. Mckinley, the Ohio congress
man, made his first appearance in the house
after his return from the Chicago conven-
ton, he was enthusiastically applauded Icy
both democrats and republicans tho demo
Gratis Leading in the applause. After he
reached his at. somewhat abashed by the
unusual demonstration in his favor, a great
many mcinbor;-democrat and republicans
wont over and SHOOK hands with him a nd
expressed to him their appreciation of the
honorable and manly way in w'inh he con
Quoted himself in the convention.
Maj Mckinley went to Chicago as the
friend Of john Serman. 10 had pledged
himself to do his utmost tn secure Sher-
mans nomination. At one time during the
proceedings it was seriously proposed to
nominate Mr.. Mckinley and many delegates
did cast their votes for him. When he saw
that there was chance for the nomination
to come 10 him, he rose in his place and, in
straightforward, manly way, said that
he was not a candidate, that he earnestly
desired the nomination of Sherman, and
that he could not honorably permit any
delegate 10 vote for himself His earnest
ness and sincerity impressed the entire con
ventiOn and raised him considerably in its
estimation.
Maj. Mckinley holds higher place in
the public regard than he did before the
convention, although he has always been
nC1 a1 nc IL u
He is still young, being only about A years
of age, and ii he comes forward four years
hence as n presidential candidate itispretty
certain that he viii have large following,
not only because Of his ability, but also,
because of his fidelity to Sherman whom tho
temptation was strong to abandon his
friend and chief and sock his own advance
ment
Garfield, under similar circumstances, for
got his duty and looked out for himself.
He lacked McKinley's manliuess, ana moral
courage. Garfield, although he possessed
great ability, was wanting in some quail
ties which are necessary to an honest and
straightforward man Mckinley, while he
may not be as great man intellectually as
Garfield was, is greater than he was in
some other respects. His character is more
worthy of Imitation aud fathers, in seeking
examples for their boys to follow, if thoy
are wise, will choose Mckinley rather than
Garfield. The tlickstcr may have Il tempo
rary triumph aud even reach high place
in the world, but he cannot got the respect
and confidence of honest men, and the
honors he wins will afford him little pleas
ure because he can never enjoy the esteem
of those whose esteem is the most desir able.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-08
CURRENT COMMENT.
How They Can Win.
Erom the Ncn YorE, IEorId Ind.

From the Nc,y Yorl; World Ind.
The democrats can elect Mr.. Cleveland by
making an earnest, vigilant, intrepid campaign.
IL must not be- 4 Camuaiga Of explanations but
sincere. outspOkcn, cOura reouS, on the princi-
pie that n republican restoration like most res
torati1ns in history, would be the return of the
worst olemnntS to power
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-08

William h. Vanderbilt has purchased
LOCO acres Of land just below the town linn
its Of Asheville, N. c. He proposes to build
handsome home upon it for a summer res
idence for himself and family. Landscape
gardeners have already been employed to
beautitY the land
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-08

The other day, while Gen. George A.
Sheridan and a wealthy New Yorker were
in indianapolis, where they had gone to
see Gen. Harrison, they were robbed of
two gold watches and a small sum of
money. They saw Gen. Harrison however.
and the sight of him compensated them
probably for the loss of their watches and
rnonay
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-08

Mrs. Benjamin Harrison appears to be a
woman Of remarkably sound mind. Upon
being congratulated as the future mistress
Of the white house, the other day, she said
she would defer acceptance Of the congrat-
ulations until it appeared whether she was
entitled to them or uot
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-08
Two Terms for all GOOD Presidents.



Haven't the republican papers got most
through descantng on GOV. CleJelands opinion
in 1854, thai the presidency should be constitu
tionally limited to one term? That may have
been Grover Clcvelands idea but it wasn't the
peoples All the best presidents have been
elected for two terms, and no harm has come
of it. SO the people are willing to try it again
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-08
.IPPMAN7S PYRAFUGE
You can stop that scratching

You can stop that scratching
ond fretting by using SKABURY s
HYDRoNAPHTHOL SOAP for Tet-
: ter, Eczema, Ringworm, Ground
Itch, Poison Oak. or other skin
or scalp disease that is worry
J ing you night and day. When
once cured by this soap there
will be no return of the trouble.
If you wish to prevent conta-
gious or catching" diseases
during the summer months,
(either among your family or
your domestic animals burn
SEABURY 5 SULPHUR CANDLES
freely in your Closets, Cellars,
Kitchens, Outhouses, Chicken
, Coops, Bird Cages, Stables. Hog
Pens, &c. Absolutely no danger
of fire. These candles are handy
and always ready for immediate
use.
e" Remember BENsoN's PLAs-
TER for aches and pains. 81
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-08

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The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-02-17
TANR GRASS.

As the country becomes more thickly
settled and more of the land is
enclosed, the necessity of providing
home pastures to take the place Of the
outside ranges becomes more pressing.
Already in many neighborhoods in
the county there is no common grazing
ground worth mentioning and the
enclosed lands are all that can be
on for either pasture or hay.
Where this is the case tame grass of
some kind must take the place Of the
prairie grass. A large number Of our
farmers have already made this substi-
tuition to a large extent and very sue.
cessfully. We have no doubt that
there are many others why want to
make the change and who would be
glad to get q few pointers" as to the
best methods Of procedure, how to
prepare the ground, how much and
what kind Of seed to sow, etc. etc.
Will not some Of those who have tried
the experiment and have succeeded,
use the Farmers Column to give the
necessary information?
EDITOR.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-02-17
SavonburRh News.

The real estate boom did not stop ct Elsmore
but has reached this place. The most interest
ing feature, however, 10 In scraping It OF oul
boots.
T NJ Isenhour has returned to his home In
the neutral strip. He chartered . car, loaded
his family, feed, horses, wagon ETC., and re-
turned by rail. H. B. CraddOck sent his black
smith tools and expects to follow In couple
Of weeks.
G. H. Smith has removed from the Whelchel
farm to his own, his s0n-in-law returning to
Bronson.
Plenty Of farms to rent and plenty of renters
but on account Of the owners holding for cash
not many have yet been rented.
Lewis Smith, Ray Bunay and Jerry Keaver
each report young son at their home. The
universal cry Of the real estate men that Kan
sas Is productive State 10 very much verified.
Rev Daily Is sounding the Gospel Trumpet
at the n. p. church trying In . very earnest
manner to get the sinner converted and thu
professor TO walk in higher standard Of Chris
tianty. His efforts commenced on Wednesday
evening Of last week.
The undertaken Mr. Willoughby, Of Moran,
was ssen In our midst the fore part Of the week
We are all well and hearty Snd hope We " Ill
not need his services very soon. So many
doctors though the chances are against us.
Miss Kelly the teacher at the Light school,
house two miles south OF here was on the sick
list the past week. Several OF her scholars
visited the SsvOnburgh school this W eek.
Miss Blair our worthy school matron return
ed home from visit one week ago bringing
with her on her return that charming young
sister Of hers. SIN EoN.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-02-17

that it IL republican about
ave to one.
As to politics in the State at large,
there are two or three things that
render 1t safe to cay that California
will be reliably republican in the presi-
Dental election. One Of these is the
influx Of republican voters from the
northern republican States during the
last two or three years. Another is
the Presidents deliveranoe upon the
tariff question, and the hot defense Of
It by Democratic Journals and states.
men. California, with her wool, wine,
fruit, and other industries, IL not ready
to fall In line with the revenue reform.
ers by . long shot. While probably
not essential to republican success in
the State, the nomination Of Blaine
will render the victory notable one.
He is still the idol Of the coast republic
cans.
The other day heard Joaq uiu Mil
Ter read a poem at the laying Of the
corner stone of q college here. By
grace of specific license" I suppose,
Joaquin affects the SLOUGH to the last
extent-slouch hat, SLOUGH neck-tie,
SLOUGH coat. SLOUGH gait-and slouchy
poetry, dare say? Well his poem on
this occasion was like all his poetry.
extremely good and very bad-pearls
and rubies strung with glass beads and
brass buttons. In appearance, he 10 of
medium size, full faced, with abundant
light hair turning gray. and short
moustache. A local sheet here. having
not the fear ofman nor devil before It,
says, He is cross between a reform
ed gambler turned evangelist, and
dude cowboy. He proses and attidu-
inises like society Miss"
Idesired to speak Of little jaunt in
to Mexico, but find this letter already
too long. An American company has
purchased eighteen million acres Of
land in Lower California, and are SELL
ing toAmerican Colonists quite rapidly.
The physical characteristics of the
countryare similar to those Of Southern
California, and the climate, If possible,
lie q little more balmy and delightful.
There are only two things that will
keep it from being great and populous
presence Of the Greaser,
and the absence of the Stars and
Stripes.
I hope soon to write you from north
Pacific points of interest.
A. G.. 8.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-02-17
Bayard Items

Mudi Yes. plenty OF mud all over.
H. Tallentire will sell out In few days and
move back to Ohio to take charge Of his fathers
business.
Edward Troute 10 up from Scott on visit.
He has . galded shoulder and 10 not able to
lean against collar.
J.. C. Beatty was flying around last week
buying cattle.
Close preparatory to going on his farm near Ia
Gfaude.
J. N. Collins. R. n Baker and G. W. Troute
have two weeks longer to teach to flush their
winter term Of school.
The weighty couple that employed G. W.
Trout to make that mighty bedstesd are still
at sea, as they can't nnd . house large and
stout enough to hold and bear up said loaded
bedstead.
Uncle George Myers 10 talking of soon re-
moving to IT. Scott. He Ii thinking OF buying
. railr"ad pass, a. he IL expecting to be on the
road the most Of. the season.
There seems to be trouble brewing between
J, j. Closes nephew and his uncle Jim. Go
slow H. c for Uncle Jim has the inside track
now.
the smith business and gong Into the tailoring
business at Bayard.
Jimmy Gillian and wife started for Oregon
the other day. Also j. j. Keesland and wife
for Washington Ty.
l. G, Porter. Xenia's popular merchant has
bought Clark, the Blue Mound merchant out.
They will exchange places soon.
Miss Mary Trout will come up from rt Scott
next week. Boys don't get excited 10 allow
and get your sacks one Of tims Tor some tr
Won VIII 10 cure 70 get left.
UNCLE TON.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-02-17
A CASE OF MsAN1rY.

EQUIrY, ANDERSON Co. KAs.
February IA, 1888.
Mr.. EDITOR-IOLA REGISTER: As
two or three citizens of Lone Elm
township were going home from the
village Of Lone Elm yesterday, late in
the afternoon, they overlook an old
lady carrying large armful of sticks
and old scraps ofpapers she had picked
up along the roadsids, giving evidence
to the men, that she was slightly
She was kindly taken
charge of and taken to the residence
of our township trustee, Jeptha Lewis.
she gave her name as Mrs. Mary
Francis Woods. add said she lived
with her con, Joseph Woods, and that
their p. o. address was Elsinore, Allen
county, Kansas. Will you give this
notice place in your paper, and send
a copy Of 1t to the address o. Joseph
Woods at Elsinore, your county, IL
there is such . name.::
Respectfully Yours,
z. T. BURNS.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-02-17

con did utter these words, and every third par
~ member present. men and women, applaud.
ed % enthusiastically that Richardson's re-
marke were interrupted some time. His friends
say they have his written speech to prove he
did not say It. The Journal representative was
kansas City Tinss representative also reported
u, In the same words almost for his paper
The HeoasfE1 WAS right the nrst time, and
should never have retracted.-T1Peka letter In
X. c. Journal.
We were not absolutely certain that
Mr.. Richardson had been correctly re-
ported aud expressed our willingness
to give him the benefit Of the doubt,
because he needed it. From the above
however, 1t appears that there was no
doubt.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-02-17
Allen Center.

Mrs. Gilchrist was quite sick last week but
10 reported better.
Mrs. A. johnson has also been on the sick
list.
Mr., S. ThOmpson's misfortune Was to lose q
horse last week. lie failed to take his nose Out
OF the drink.
Rev. Ait preached Sabbath evening, and Rev.
Webber failing to arrive, the meetings they
had In contemplation ,weres postponed two
weeks.
Messrs. Tobey and Rowe shipped hogs from
LaHarpe this week paying >4.75 per cwt.
Some IS or 40 fat steers went into the lola
market last week from east Elm that brought
e5o each, part Of which were tw0-year-Oldo
that weighed ,325 pounds. A few weeks pre-
viOus near fifty were taken to Chicago by Mr..
Fulton that for the most part were fed In eur
township.
We don't wonder that those who profess to
be free traders shudder whenever they see Q
surplus, but we heard of one in this school
district that expatiated on the economy OF pay
ing II per cent. interest on money to meet the
expenses Of the district because Il kept the mon ey
in the dstricf. Well now, II that 10 30 lets have
no levy at our next school meeting and all get
get rich at once.
Quite an excitement seems to exist at La
Harpe on account Of the mad dogs known to be
seen there. Mr.. Rseder killed . calf that he
IL sure had hydrophobia,
ELMITE.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-02-17
OATS
Usage Tp. KAN:

Z. F. Scott: You say you want to
hear from some af ~ clodhoppers, 30 I
am trying my best to please you.
1t will soon be time to sow oats and
I would advise all ranchers to SOW as
many acres of oats as possible. Sow
the red or Texas oats every time, as
rust and chinch bugs don't hurt them
like they do other varieties AMI they
make early feed for horses and hogs.
Sow In stalks and cultivate or pillow
them under and then drag each way
and you will be sure of q crop, as I
have done we'll the past two years with
lots of drouth and bugs. And the straw
if we'll stacked makes better feed than
prairie hay for horses and cattle, for I
have tried these two kinds of fodder to
my entire satisfaction. Come Tut Of
your dens Bro. Ranchers and let US
hear from you occasionally.
j.. CLOSE.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-02-17
NOT BLAINE, BUT VICTORY ANYHOW

AeeAkAAAS&t
On another page will be found the
full text of a letter from James G.
Blaine to Chairman Jones Of the
National Committee, stating that his
name will not be presented to the
next Republican National Convention.
This announcement will be read with
profound regret by large proportion
of the republicans all over the country.
Recognizing in Mr.. Blaine one Of the
foremost statesmen Of the times, the
most brilliant and magnetic leader
their party has ever known and by
long odds the ablest exponent of its
principles, knowing that he was defeat.
ed In 1884 only because ola blunder-
ing ALTERATION, and believing that he
would be triumphantly elected in 1883,
they will read this letter with much
the same feelings that they read the re-
turns three::years ago. But they1will be
nonethe less.sanguine ofrepublicansuc-
cess next fall. As Mr.. Blaine 80 admir-
ably shows, the party has rarely been
in better fighting trim than it now is.
And the Withdrawal ofits ..most popu-
lar leader by no means leaves it at q
loss for presidential timber. It still
has within its ranks score Of men whose
ability tn Ill the highest Office in the
land will be nowhere questioned. One
of these men will be nominated at
Chicago on the 18th of June and .
united, harmonious and enthusiastic
party will see that he is elected.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-02-17

1000 bushels 800 Of which was Of av-
erage quality. Some - extra good.
The advice Of the Democrat Cour0nt
to the farmers is to plant early corn,
which, If followed will tend to improve
the quality but shorten the yield.
Plant neither the earliest nor the latest
II my way Of thinking on that point.
JIG. STRONG.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-02-17
Prairie Dell News.

NJ. Rosenberger 10 working for Mr.. j. L.
Howard this season.
The roads are 80 bad that the farmers have
to do a. little travelling as possible.
There was peddler passed through here last
week he reports times pretty dull for peddling
Notwithstanding the bad roads the prairie
schooners make their appearance avery few
days.
Mr.. Jss. Perry was shipping broom corr
last week. several loads went from thii
vicinity.
II. B. FRAZIER, who we spoke Of last fall
coming here to winter, has started for hii
home In Barber county.
The Sheriff. broth ers have moved part Of
their stock up in Geneva township, to feed
what feed they have up there ON their place.
DOT.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-02-17
Elsnnore Notes

Messrs. Nvstrons / Lsmblln shipped three
carloads Of stock to Kansas City Saturday.
Mr.. FraukJsenhour and family LEFT for Meade
Center Wednesday, where they expect to.make
their future home.
Mr.. F. A. Green. train dispatcher II the X.
C. & p. Ry., passed through town Friday on
his way to Kincaid.
Last week Elsm0re Was very quiet, on
account OF the impossible roads ButO Satur-
day the town fairly sw.rmed with the people.
number of Stark's Young people were Wis
iting ut ElsmOre ON Sunday They expressed
themselves well pleased with the appearance
Of our town.
Miss Bernice Ferguson closet her school on
Friday, with appropriate exercises during the
afternoon. Miss Ferguson 10 evidently giving
satisfAction, ~ she Is hired to teach the spring
term
Mr.. C. n. johnson, OF Kincald was In town
on Friday for the purpose OF buying stock hogs
and cattle. Mr. johnson Is one Of the progress
sive farmers In his section Of the country,
supper.was given a. the Union School
house ON Saturday evening for the benefit of
the Sunday School. Pending the supper were
exercises OF . literary character, also vocal
music by the Union choir. nuder the direction
Of Prof. BARON. More than 100 people were
present and were filled with the good things
Of this life." The proceeds OF the supper
amounted to e3s.sl.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-02-17
Humboldt Happenings.

The weather and the roads permitting the
Humboldt Agricultural Society will hold their
10th.
Jesse Chambers breathed his last on Wetlnes-
day morning. Mr.. Chambers was an honest,
Industrious citizen, respected BY all who knew
him. He WAS soldier during the war. being
member Of an Indiana regiment. We believe.
He was burr ed under the auspices Of vicksburg
Post g. A. R., Of this city.
The scholars Of the Public Schools are re.
hearSing for IN entertainmenf to consist OF
songs, recitations, dialogues, etc. The pro-
ceeds are to be for the benefit Of the High
School Library. Inc date o. the entertain
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-02-17
FOB SALE Oh TRADE.

Notices under this head will be inserted one
week free Of charge for all subscribers to the
RE0IsTKR. Any sach excepting those regular
~ engaged In the merchautile business) having
any article to sell trade, are cordially invit.
cd to make use Of this column.l
VIM. Gwillim. miles east Of LsHarpe. has
good timothy seed for sale.
Edw. Rrightley. 8 miles north Of lola, has l
Climax corn planter. and iron bench lathe
6Hxl4, both nearly ~ good - new, for sale or
trade.
W. H. Allenbaugh, 4 miles northeast Of
Piqua. has heavy work horse for sale; also
good variety Of seed oats.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-02-17
Neosho Valley Notes.

Several Of our farmers arc cutting down their
large hedge fences, On example worthy oe imil
tati0n by all.
r. ]. Leek is now recovering from . severe
spell Of lung fever.
Oscar Castator and family arrived here from
Illinois, ON last Friday. After spending .
season with relatives here they will resume
their journey to Idaho Territory. Also Perry
Castator with his famiiycame up from Howard
City on Monday.
The literary Of the Uuion school house 10
being we'll attended. The house was filed to
the utmost fits capacity last Friday night.
VALLIYITE.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-02-17
FARMERS COLUMN.
PUBLIC SALE.

1T. Woolsey mile south and II
miles east of Wise p. o. .Allen county
Kane, will sell at public sale on
Thursday Feb. sd. 1883, horses, colts,
cattle, hay, millet. corn oats, farm
implements etc. For particulars see
small bills.