davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1889-05-22
SmaapIuf.

af6pioes en- Sociable | Brof. 8redens
ridges Stolelofale. 9enne Eilitelnins
foranitaltet al airtetoret % Bisefors
eninsen al 8scOrab Menisbeo, er arrdn'
seret | ben peniist at opnaa Mioler til
ajOb af 8~irfeorsel. 5Oruoen JOrfrifs
ninser er Der isrset for ct Brosram
~inbebolbenbe Muif, 9nler, 9sflama.
tiOner etc. Gbsanssbiast 10 Gents.
5orfrifninser ertra.
- Sausforeninsen "2uren" aster at
aibolbe en- 5rilufts. Concert ira Steper's
Sperabus' Gltan 2srbas ben lite SUM-
al: 8 Gften. Gae os @nbuer, iom in
teresierer fig for Gang % Tom pad
famine 9ib pil babe fig en- liben BrO.
menabe, bsr berfOr benptte Gnlebninseu
% fomme oerop cs bsre paa.
-1il5eirinsen al ben l 7osUtai bapbe
Der i~nbfunbet zig 5lere fra g prins@rope
beriblanot Or. Sueno gIeitab.
- Or. Nnbers GIeltab bar taset fig
en- Gur op til minneapolis os ct Yaul
boor ban bar mango ajenoinser os os.
iaa Slastninser.
= Timber 9sbsfalb / iorrise SO. itaa,
ct unbertesnet Srrsea Siuertien; bel
fuloe Naun er SSrsen Sioertieu Nef:
fab.
- Or. S. SadwiB fplbte ben 17b'
Mai fit 45oe @ar cs sleoebe "2uren'
ps bet Norlte SelItab meo en- Snbbp
Belle Nnleonins af 9assn. aftener
til6rustes paa ben bebaselisite Maube
builfet 10 altio er 2ilfaloe ueb cit Gil
itelnins / bette iaa sieffrie GUS. Gale,
bolotes, us Sansforeniuseu fang abitil
lise uf fine pafre Gauge.
- Yrof. 81. Monrdo er anfommen ii
9ecorab eiter ct ballot Iars Opbolb
Horse, boor bans 5amilie ct blepel
tilbase. San er MI ipsieliat "Decu
RAP Yoten"s Rsbattions Office.
- Sr. aisbmaub 5ans Often mel
5amilie bar for Nluor forlabt 9ecurat
% er fpttet op til Sarge, buOr 2 q
bans 9stre er sifte. Oct er ct Saur
for Wanse iaalebes at mite en- al ;,
samle bpsselise 5amilier, tbi ben bapb'
pibit at ftafe fig man9e sobe Senne,
iblanot %, men iioen Sr. Ollen ue.
traabte al Jirinaet Slien e. Ebomplor
bar ban oiit bapt bet for Die at bragg
ben os bo | Den 8p, boor bans Sstr,
bapSe funbet Zig sobe Sjem. Si sufs,
af Siertet, at baaoe 5Orelbre os 8srr
oil babe @leoe Of Jlptninaen.
= Sjsrneitenen til ben npe norif,
&lrte ltal leS9es Senon9 ben 26ot
Wai; Ynitor 8. M. 8j1rn tommsr til
at bolce Snopieliess Talen.
= Som np BoIts MeIter i 9ecorat
Ifal Or. Bulls bore beiisneret, ps be,
tales ON, at 5om @ra9am ifal fslse 8
5. Gslion / @mbeoet ium Deputy Col.
lector of internal revenue.
- Mils Ne0ie Solbere er fommer
tilbase til fit samle Sjem / 9ecorob
Der bar bun i'm Yrober, Os Spiterer
CLARA oil mart fomme neb fra Sipu,
JuIs paa ct gar Tigers 8eiss.
= Blitor Satleftao a9ter fig til a
sjsre en- Eur til NOrse; ri bauber, a
bet for bam bliuer en- Jorpnselies:
8eiie, us Bnifer, at ri faar BAN tilbass
iunb cS iterf.
Decorah-posten., 1889-05-22

gonocInlbe6. Spaatpinben: Agl
er De bel tilirebs? 9e bar faaet TUE
inc ! 5remtioen, Oa ies BAR ipaaet 3em.
you lfal De osiaa bstale."
Sonoen; "Yetals? Iei, bet fan
oa lite Maoamsn f%orlunse; tbi buis bun
o%iItelis baobe buOt ajenbRab til bet,
iom itiult sr, iaa ituloe bun usIaa aaol
&soe paa, at ies life bar en- eneite Sfil.
ling paa mig"
Decorah-posten., 1889-05-22
GtQt9e Seau,
W{hnINaz Snunsrp

Nfbolosz Sangers.
Opbpsselise Sanae for afbulosiurtnns,
Samlet % uo9ipet al Nibolosoeruer Vol
ueIten. 3ote fore9eoe llo9ape. Tris 10 81
NappleDn ben StOre,
iom Baron % Yn9lin9. Bris Is Ga,
Sra SDtterne.
Stllorin0er at SGber, Sflfte "a little y
oanlte Bonoeitano, at SSnyit Hontprp,oa
Snobplo: 8noffelmnnoen. - Naaoiersbrs
- Nne Wette. - st 8mnoliu0. - san.
9rine.-Sanoreren. Yrts / GmiIlg IS q
Speroagsmenncfer.
SfiS,er nf &. 9inius Subbolo: SHua !,
brtuser.-gt 0iertettlfGloe.- Ntaoam Enl
bretlen. - Victoria Regia aiI0enblla
gnfe. - Ssiirere Breier. - Ytau liaau d
9anoet. Seitet i elegant Cmillg 80 gts,
~ungbumsfilbeu.
On 5ortRllins al BaIuonn 9tsltr. @r.
Gents.
GDmmanoprens Sptre,
VT Sonns Sic. 5ortGGirs fra Norge 4
sloer / lma9fnlot Gml Ing. YRS 90 VIZ
SrpespiOnsrne.
On iamlet BeIfripsIie Of en- lang Bate
2yoeEs BiouesbDro, IGaoel fra Den alr1
Sagt, iom fra Den ME, Of bOtlte Sion,ss1
mango er beieglebe meo @tarip srH's 4
turlioelier os %Sruiomme 9po. anptit!
Hapnene, Der tao / Wlmauatten Ior 10eT n
, Naret, iau,t en- %SSortlarin9 orer oerss ~
mes Yetponius / Wooersuranlrt. Ss0 oa'1
S6mibt. Ssftet | elegant Gmlll1 II
Der, 35 Gents.
Y~arlamentariifc Regler,
5or 2eoelie af politilte, religieie lotaII
pioeuItabeli9e NBoer og 8enerallor'anuI
ger, uoarbetost etter De at Sonsres'sn "
tlenote SeItemmslier. Yrts 40 US W''j
Sosnitaaenoe Bsaer ienoes portoIH
Sroienbelie of Beiebet.
3ilitr9fteli9 Noresie E:
&. HasmusIen's gogbaloeI
36.tf Wtmneapolis, W'fq
Decorah-posten., 1889-05-22

= ct peliisnet Resn III ri en- 8 eIer
4 Soss iioHe use. iaa Glt ftaur friIft
% frUbist. 8aben bar traust opsr to
Sob neb | Sorben.
Decorah-posten., 1889-05-22

Seq FEB af en- 9eueripsbpm % blep
bslbreoet peo 8rusen al Or. IuauIt
asniss Sambursers 9raaber. Be er
uomarteoe. = Jrsr5 Nid,I, gebar
Sails, @is.
Decorah-posten., 1889-05-22
i5oeaaro.
Spsrasmnnfet on, n.-~

Spsrssmaalet, ON alsr mi
Goo til at saa Isle ON summers~ "a
life, er blepen oistuteret ! gitb g Nt
Baa De inbienote Betitioner NV l
oobbelt iaa Orange for ium ;m'. VI
oermeo falot osiau BEN Ter ~ y' ~. .
5amilier / Sanbbeb b1orOe Gorb r,Is'
reael. 7VIVs,
Decorah-posten., 1889-05-22
Nen9icrtng, Stemnina 4,
Wcparatiom al Srnler

W. 8. Walters, Der sl9r BET til in sns..
litet at ren9jsre, femme oa rsoarers Srsi..
al ole Sla9s, uil opboloe ii9 / 9ecorob w.,
20oe Wfai. Son reparerer CQilo p7iS..''
Yepal.3r9t. Benpt N~uleouir9en Sr,,.,.'
ueelGa9es hos Utr SarosItao.
SerpeO b%eoiones, at Sr. g9. s W,I,,.
bois Specialitet CT at femme. reporers !,
pubic Gr9ler, bar regulerst purt itorp ANT
prsel % tini9e iftarbiat o9 tent mir Sos
Susorgel til min i9roelss 9ufreosbeS ~,
bar flor Suelie o9 grfariua / bette cf,,s
Arbeibe % Iortjener ben beoIte Ga5sf'Ji5,
til ale benz, Tom bebeper ligueaoe qrbpi'
uofert.
@lenwopb, Soma, 17be Gpril 1889.
W. Surse, GutbeIf grpa
@m 8. Walters bar npliQ uoisrt obrl
li9t ms9et iirt Nrbeioe / Sr9eIs}iryIoro1
Ren9lpring o. Stsmnina al Oraler br]
Ome9uen. Gan ofrer al i'm 9io alere SsI
Sr9elarbeioe, f%orIiaar fin 5urretnina n
6ulofommenbeb % bar purbet Ru FOR n
paolioelt9e NrbeIoe, ida I'M Itaota .iaar nj
8unoer, ner fpmmer al ii9 ielO. Send
Slaes Nrbeioe er al ben Sort, at entan maj
oct 9lgres pel, eler Ilet life.
(9Yautou Stouhorbl
Decorah-posten., 1889-05-22

North Star Throat and Lung Balsam er ct
Niiert YRiooel for Scite % SUrtplelie 9.1a.
Decorah-posten., 1889-05-22

1900 q
'rr War
xii iraS|
o opoper|
Rob Runt
SaHsrsiie 4
Nan benoe|
grr, Bro 81
Decorah-posten., 1889-05-22

S%psnitaaenoe Ssser ienoes portolr'
Sroienoelie of Beigbet.
3ilitrafteli9 Noresie E:
Is. NasmusIen's gogbaloeI'
Decorah-posten., 1889-05-22
Gommanopreus 2etre,

6or 2eoelie af politilte, religisie localI
pioeultabeli9e MBoer % 8enerallorlaal.
ger, uoarbelbet etter be at Son9res'sn ~
tlenote BeItemmslier. Yris 40 Cts t19'
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-01-25
WILL TAKE OKLAHOMA.
Fawnee Bill Ready with Plenty of Men ia
Move Into Oklahoma.

Pawnee Bill Ready With Plenty of Men to
Move Into Oklahoma.
WICHITA, Kan. Jan. 16.-"Pawnee Bill"
has returned from Southern Kansas where
he had been inspecting colonies and en-.
deavoring to find the feeling regarding his
intended invasion. He said: II feel more
encouraged than ever before and am Ger.
tain that will not lack for support. The
farmers of Southern Ka nsas are all anx-
ious for the invasion to move. There
are over $500 people in the Chickasaw
Nation now only waiting for a leader.
l have letters from Arkansas and
Texas telling me that the colonies
there are growing each day. Outside Of
Arkansas City lives a body of men with
wagons and teams ready to move. Here,
too, is letter from Payne's old secretary,
Hunty, at Empo.ia, telling me he has quite
a colony there anxiou, to join us. My
mail is increasing each day. There APP
pears no tagging Of interest / find. too,
that there are a large number of per-
sons who will join no colony, but are only
waiting to go with the crowd. We will
have 10, 900 men ready to move and / don't
see how the 1,5O0 soldiers-the largest body
that can be gotten together-will be able
to stop us. There is now no longer any
question about 1.-THE men are ready to
move. We will go on February and we
will take Oklahoma-Congress or no Con.
gressO
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-01-25
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

Soda should never be used for fam
nels; and if they are to be kept in good
condition, they should be neither
mangled nor ironed.
TO remove finger marks on high
~ polished piano, wipe with a cloth
well soaked in pure cold water 1t does
not injure in the slightest If wiped dry,
and restores the new look at once.
How to Seed Raisins of the
chance discoveries which fate will oc-
casionAlly throw in the path of a house,
keeper is that a biz of butter rubbed on
the fingers and knife will relieve the
task of raisin-seeding of its sticky dis
comfort.
To clean and tighten cane-seas
chairs, turn up the chair bottom. and
with hot water and a sponge wash the
cane work, so that it may be thoroughly
soaked. Should it be dirty use little
soap. Let it dry in the air. and it will
be as tight and firm as when new.
Grape Juice.-Pick the grapes from
the stem and wash. Cook with a little
water as for jelly, until soft; strain
through flannel bag. To quart OF
juice add three-quarters OF a pound of
granulated sugar. Let the juice boil
and skim it, then put in the sugar and
cook until dissolved. Put boiling hot
in self-sealing jars or bottles corked and
sealed. America Garden.
The treatment of warts is to pare
the hard and dry skin from their tops, and
then touch them with the smallest drop
Of strong acetic acid. taking care that
the acid does not run off the wart upon
the neighboring skin. for il it does, it
will occasion Inflammation and much
pain. If this practice be continued
once or twice daily, with regularity,
pairing the surface of the wart when it
gets hard and dry, the wart may be soon
effectually cured.
Oyster Fricassee. liquor is
boiled. carefully skinned and thick
ened with butter and flour to the con-
sistency of gravy. The proportions
are about one large tablespoonful of
butter to a scant one of -four. This
must be stirred in very slowly, to pre-
vent its becoming lumpy. Season with
triHe of mace and chopped parsley;
then add the oysters, and stir constant
ly until they appear to be well cooked
through.
The following remedy for that
troublesome pest, the buffalo moth, is
said to be as efficaciOus as it is easy:
Take strips of red or blue flannel Gas
these colors are particularly attractive
to them). dip in liquid arsenic, and lay
around the edges of carpets. or wher-
ever the pests are troublesome. They
will soon eat enough to destroy them
without the least injury to the carpets.
1t would not be advisable, however, to
leave such cloths around where there
are young children, or in any case after
they become dry.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-01-25

TOPEKA. Kan, Jan. 16-Ths murderers
of Byron Dennis and John God OWN have
been arrested. The two men named left
Mcpherson, Kan, three weeks ago on a
hunting expedition, travelling in boat
down the Arkansas river. Indians am.
pushed along the Usage side fred on them,
killing Dennis and wounding Goodwin,
who has since died. The killing of
the two men was the result of an old
crime. An Indian testified in a whisky
case at the last term of the United States
district court at Wichita that he had pur-
chased whisky Of a peddler in the Usage
Nation. When he returned to the reserve
some one split his head open with an aka,
killing him instantly. The Deputy United
States Marshal of the Usage Nation. Ed
Matthews, with warrant for the arrest
of the murderers, proceeded a few days
ago to the place where the Indian was
killed and was shot from ambush. He also
died. The Indians supposed Dennis and
Goodwin to be officers also.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-01-25
Rights of the Government.


SAVANNAH, Ga, Jan. 16.-In the United
States Circuit Court Judge Speer has de-
cided an important question. A motion
was made to dismiss several suits on post.
masters bonds for the want of jurisdiction
under the Act Of Congress Of March .,
1887, because the amount in each suit was
less than $1,000. Similar suits had been
dismissed in the Northern district Of
Georgia, the district attorney there hav-
ing conceded want Of jurisdiction and that
the Government was powerless to main.
tain suits in it's own courts. Mr.. Gerry,
district attorney in this district, refused to
make the same concessions, and after
argument Judge Speer held that Congress
could not have intended to deprive the
Government Of the right to sue in its own
courts. as such right is inherent and could
not be surrendered except in express terms.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-01-25
A Dynamite Scare.

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-The Herald claims
to have secured information of plot con-
cocted by English detectives and desper-
ate Irishmen to blow up one of the great
trans Atlantic steamers in New York
harbor. According to the Herald the object
is to force the adoption Of the British
American extradition treaty and streng-
then the cause of the London Times
against the Parneilites. The Herald says
a fund Of 5000 was raised for the pur-
pose and gives lot of particulars. but the
revelations are discredited generally.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-01-25
A "Promoter's" Services.

NEW YORK, Jan. 16-S. c. KapR, law
yer. to-day received Judgment for S1OS, 900
against A. c. Dunn. of California. in the
Supreme Court The suit was brought to
recover for professional services rendered
in organizing the Steuben Gold & Silver
Company. Mr.. Kapf claims that he was
to receive 5000 in cash and $4,000 in
shares Of the company out Of capital of
S. O0. 600 the par value of the shares being
SO each. No defense was interposed.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-01-25
BeniRht0d Eurouo.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Jan. 16-John Casper,
OF Il O. Price & Co, formerly the leading
pool sslssrs of Pittsburgh, has gone to
Europe for the purpose Of introducing the
American system Of pool selling in Lon.
don, Paris and Berlin.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-01-25

be improbable. recommend when the neces-
sity is determined, the establishment Of an
other il the central or western portion Of the
State, where the conditions Of abundant water
supply and drainage are beyond question.
STATE REFORM SCHOOL.
This is one of the newer but mos interesting
OF the State institutions. and its work and con-
dition are reported to be most satisfactory.
Special attention is called 10 the report in your
hands. by which IL will be seen that more room
and additional appliances are asked for and
recommended BY the Board likewise hall
building for the purpose of instituting system
of industrial training as part Of the work OF
the school.
SCHOOL. FOR DEAF AND DUMB.
This is q free school for deaf and dumb chill
dren, and TO call II an asylum is an unfortunate
misnoner, which is also true Of the school for
the blind The habit OF speaking OF them as
asylnms has led to popular misconception of
their character and the scope and nature of
their work. They are not, strictly speaking,
eleemosynary, but part OF our free educational
system, devoted exclusively to the in
structon and industrial training Of the defective
classes, requiring the highest order Of ability
with rare judgment and skill both of which,
am persuaded from careful personal observa.
ton, are happily united and conspicuously dis
played in the present management.
Notwithstanding the appropriation OF So1 900
for enlarging the Deaf and Dumb School build.
ing by the last Legislature, the board suggests
the necessity for more room
SCHOOL FOR BLIND.
This school is in good condition. The last
Legisla ure provided for the building of the
north wing. and ii is gratifying to say that more
IN that direction is not requested in the report.
The industrial departments of this. and the
school for the deaf and dumb. is feature OF
peculiar interest and great importance quite
generally overlooked and too little appreciated
1t should be literally encouraged as valuable
part Of the work being done by these most
worthy institutions.
IMBECILE YOUTH
The asylum for this peculiarly unfortunate
class seems to be well conducted and in a
healthy condition. The location Of the build
ing, on q barren. rocky point. where neither
tree nor shrub could be persuaded 10 grow by
the most diligent effort, is inexplicable, except
it was TO afford more palpable proof that imbe-
ctlity is not confined 70 youth Additional
room, more land. less rock and some water are
needed.
SOLDIERS ORPHANS HONE
This is the youngest OF our benevolent insti-
tutions, but one OF the most worthy and vol
conducted. The hrst children vere admitted In
July, 1881, and Ct the date Of ths last report II
contained 100 inmstes-S9 boys sad - Gifis-
representing Is counties. Tho report makes
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-01-25

made once In five years. and consequently
eighteen counties organized since the last ap-
portionment. with population Of 200 people
and casting 1900 votes at the late election, are
excluded from representation by the constitu
tional limitations. Tie Governor however,
Can see no remedy for these gross inequalities
which must be borne until the needful changes
in the fundamental law shall bring relief
Under the present system of apportionment
by which Senators and Representatives are
elected the Governor thinks it apparent that
the attempt to secure speedy and equal repre-
sentation under existing constitutional condi-
tions is not brilliant success. Under the
biennial system he believes the limitation o:
the sessions to fifty days is no longer advisable,
and inadequate 70 the needs OF a grea:
State, and that the present compensation Of
members OF the Legislature is inadequate and
unjust. He also condemns the practice Of
special legislation as growing evil which
should be guarded against by constitutional
amendmeItl'
JUDICIARY.
Scarcely any thing can be more important to
the people than the prompt dispatch Of bust.
ness IN the courts, particularly to the ordinary
liiigant to whom the laws delays are especially
grieyous. And this applies with added force to
the courts of last resort. Our Supreme Court,
created when we had but 12O,OO' people, is try.
ing to do the business OF a million and three
quarters Of people. II should be better paid
and relieved by an amendment adding more
justices, or an intermediate appellate court
should be created with final jurisdiction in
many cases that now come on appeal or
error from the courts below.
Under the head OF Constitutional Conven-
ton" the Governor argues at length the question
Of calling n Constitutional Convention which he
believes the surest way OF curing many in
drmities in the organic law, which have
hint
whether the people would indorse it un-
less assured that many features Of the
present Constitution would not be disturbed,
notably the Prohibitory amendment and the
homestead exemption. On tho other hand the
remedy BY amendments 1udiciously advised
could he given width Of scope SUFFICIENT to
meet the most urgent existing defectA n
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-01-25

SiKth-To cx-Union soldiers and sailors Of
Kansas tbs assurance " gwen that the party
In power in the State should continue to pro
vide literally for the maintenance OF the Sol
eiers' ORPHANS Home. and use its influence .
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-01-25

session OF 1885 II became necessary 10 TRANSFER
the said t2ss, $40 from the sinking to the revenue
fund. This, 1t appears, was done by authority
of an act OF the Legislature passed at the
special session of 1886. Thus the full sum OF
$50. 500 10 became a part Of the revenue. an
amount exceeding one and one-tenth mills levy
on all the taxable property Of the State at that
time. Business sagacity would have tolerated
an increased levy to this amount rather than
fund debt upon which interest must
be paid for the next twenty years. II
is hoped that the levy for sinking fund will
meet its bonded obligations as they severally
fall due.
STATE DEBT. -
The State bonds outstanding at this date are
esSS,0o0 $1,000 OF which matured January 1,
1889. OF this sum sS6 600 is held by the school
fund and q, 900 by the sinking fund. The fund
ing of these bonds is provided for under the law
Of 1885. The next bonds that fall due are sls,.
50, that are maturing October Is, 1894, all OF
which are held by the State school fund. On
March IS, 1895, 81, 800 mature; these are also
held by the school fund. On July ], 1896, $4,000
fall due: $500 OF these are held by the school
fund and 49, 900 by individuals. On July i 1889,
100000 are due SIS. 900 being held by the school
fund and s11s.OO1 by individuals On July l..
1893, three different issues OF bonds MATURE
namely: One Of s150.OOD one OF $4,000 and
900, are held by the school fund, $1,000 by the
sinking fund. 70 90 by the State University fund
and $4,000 by individuals. January /. 1899, the
balance OF the State debt, ex, ept funding
bond Of $500, issued under the laws Of 1856,
natures, being two issues of bonds-one Of s70,-
OOO and one OF sS9.0O-equai to s159,O0O. or
these $500 are held by individuals and 1854, :
900 by the State school fund. Thus 1t will be
seen that the actual amount necessary to be
provided for (the same being In the hands Of in
dividuals and corporations) is: On July J, 1896,
$1,000: July l. 1881, sl1s 100; July Lls0e tsi 600;
January I. 1899, ss5,000 total es5S,0J0; the bal
anoe being held by funds which the Suite con
trolls.
The State debt has decreased since the date
Of the treasurer's report el2,00o, leaving the
amount actually outstanding, rs above stated,
D0d.000 OF this. $50, 00J falls due within tho
next tan years. Computing upon the present
aasosseA value Of the State 70 meet this, It
would require IN annual levy Of shout two
t1n1As Of enc mill. whicA q ee1fss would be -