davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register., 1889-08-23
Mrs, Terry Refused "A Rphea~inc

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 1S-In July the
Supreme Court OF California reversed the
decision of the Superior Court in the
Sharon Hill d vorce case and remanded
the case for new trial. Mrs. Terry ap.
piled for a rehearing before the Supreme
Court to have the order for a new trial set
aside. The Supreme Court has refused
her application.
The Iola register., 1889-08-23
Attempeed Murder and Robbery.

HOOPER. Neh, Aug. 16-Ar the village
Of Admah. near here, q tramp attempted
to murder and rob George Pogo. an old
gentleman who keeps q grocery store
there. The man entered about closing up
time and bought . lunch He then handed
Mr.. Pago so bill in payment. As the
old gentleman turned TO get the change
the stranger drew two revolvers aud
emptied each of the ten chambers at him.
Four bullets took effect One near the
base Of the skull is likely to prove fatal.
Although wounded, Mr.. Pago threw some
weights at his visitor with such precision
that he bsat retreat without getting any
booty. A party Of citissns are after Tie
vould. BE- murderer.
The Iola register., 1889-08-23
Boulanger Sentenced.

PARIS. Aug. 15-The court found Gen.
eral Boulanger guilty on the charge Of
embexzting public funds, and refused to
allow that there were sxtenuatiDg cir
cImstances. The court then sentenced
General Boulanger. Count Dillon and
Henri Rocbefort to be Seported to forti.
fed nlace
The Iola register., 1889-08-23
THE SOUTH.


DR. JAMES L CABELL senior member
of the faculty OF the University of Vir-
ginia, is dead
FRANCIS w. ELDER prominent citizen
of Baltimore. Nd, and brother of Arch
bishop Elder of Cincinnati, died recently.
THREE young negroes in an outburst of
faEaticism. threw themselves recently
into an iron furnace at Birmingham, Ala.
An old negro had been playing the role OF
Daniel and commanded them as Shad-
rach, Meshach and Abednego to throw
themselves in.
BY the explosion of the boiler of stave
fac .ory at Dawson. KY, the other dav
three persons were killed and four badly
injured.
DIR ALFRED P. GEORGE. a prominent
young physician OF Little Rock. Ark, was
killed by a train while visiting a patient
on a railway velocipede the other night
RESPONDING 10 the announcement of the
organization of ex-Confederate veterans
at Pine Bluff Ark. Jefferson Davis re.
Gently wrote to Colonel Charles Newman
extolling the Lost Cause
By an explosion of a boiler in Grounds
mill at Saratoga Ark, William Lee, James
Jackson and James Crooks were fatally,
and j. W. Grady, Frank Matthews, Sam
jackson and Robert Chamberlain seriously
wounded
THE schooner Marion Manson, from
Bath, Me-, reports at Baltimore. Md, that
during a severe gale, on August 5, two Of
the crew, John Henderson and Bernard
McKinnon, were swept overheard and
drowned
The grand jury at Purvis Miss, in
dicted Kilrain and Sullivan. Kiirain was
arrested at Baltimore, Nd, and Jailed.
AT Jackson. Tenn. the other morning,
as Chief of Police CASTOR was walking
around the Jail he was fred upon by ne
groes, receiving ten buckshots in his face
and chest He was fatally wounded.
The trial of John l. Sullivan, the
pugilist, commenced at Purvis, Miss, on
the 18th
WILLIAM WEsTMoRELAND, a negro wife
murderer Of Jacksonviile Fla, has been
hanged. He showed rare nerve on the
scaffold
VIRGINIA Democrats have nominated P.
W. Mckinney, Of Petersburg. for Gov
ernor
WILLIAM HEFFLING, the alleged leader
Of desperate band of counterfeiters, has
been arrested in Arkansas and locked up
at Little Rock.
By a cloudburst between Sumpter and
Columbia, b. C., the railroad was washed
out and material train wrecked, but NO
one was seriously injured
The Iola register., 1889-08-23
Cronin's Friends.

others Resolutions were adopted denounc-
ing the murder Of DR.. Cronin and indorsing
the deceased as q high-minded, patriotic
geutl. man and friend of Ireland. Fiery
speeches were made by . number Of
speakers
CHICAGO, Aug. 16-The friends Of the
late DR.. Cronin held a section Of the an.
nual Clan-na-Gael picnic at Cheltenham
Beach yesterday afternoon. The weather
was delightful and the gathering Of peo-
pie large Addresses were delivered DR.
ing the afternoon and evening by Con-
gresham Ford, Of Cleveland; Hon. n. J.
RYAN. of Philadelphia; Congressman
Lawler of Chicago; John Dewey, Of New
York; Thomas p. Tuite, Of Detroit and
The Iola register., 1889-11-15
MRS. NARY A. LIvERN0RE's FAMOUS
BOOK, my STORY OF THE WAR"


In this new aud superbly ILLUSTRATED d
work, the world famous Mary \ Liv-
e-more narrates her Personal Work and
experiences as hOspitx. and field
nurse during tl,e war Of the rebeIllnn
We do MI know when 100 pages have
given US more genuine pleasure. Mrs.
Liverm"re spent four years a. u nurse
in hospitals, camps, at the frnnt, aud
,n the battlefield and these four years
were packed with pathOs, glory, and
sacrifice probably never paraiiei.,l in
the life Of any other women Her
narrative presents vivid inner pei ure
Of the "womanly side Of the war;"
ui'rr especially of her own work x;,d
thrilling experiences, with mury pa.
ihetIc ani humorous IucItteut. y r,rat {.
ing the lights aud shadows uf ir,,..i IL
life. These are d-scrI,,-,i a. .s,i, an
eyewitness AMI Lender ti-artrp
woman could describe them.
What u wonderful WORK >h.' did
How heroic her laln,rs, h,w thrilling
her experience In th,~c dark Years IL
is y story never to Ire furgoit-r.
When she first entered upon hrr h...
piIal career deathly fa,ItiIe-s cam.
over her, but she nerved herself f,r
The work that had to he done, aud
sODn became accustomed to it Never
again were her nerves ,iistur ae,i by
hospital sights and scenes fr four
years she held herself in iron control,
aud gave herseifup u M lherty minis.
tratiOns to the sick aud wounded Of tl,s
rank aud fii-.
We regard this splendid book as =
wholly unique work, for 1t presents
The Iola register., 1889-11-15

the womauly, or what may very ap.
propriately be termed the heavenly
side Of the var, and this has never
hitherto been written. It lifts the
curtain, aud shows how heroic and
devoted and blessed her work was. It
is full of the deepest pathos, the
richest hum0r, the most touching tales,
the most stirring anecdotes and Incl
dents, and through the whole rune
the story Of the adventures and strik.
ing experiences of its illustrious au
thor. stranger stories are here told
than romance ever dreamed of, every
one of them drawn from real life by
woman's hand. In every chapter she
wesves in anecdOte after anecdote,
incident. story after story, and the
readers attention is held breathless to
the end of the volume. Should every
other book Of the war be blot:ed out OF
existence, this one would completely
reflect the spirit and work Of the
women Of the North. In reading it
our eyes were eften filled with tears;
at other times we were cOnvulsed with
laughter at its rich humOr. Such q
work, by 30 eminent an author, at
whose feet hundreds of thousands
have sat and listened in admiration
and wonder. whose power, wisdom. in
fluence, and fame are now world wide,
IL the literary event Of our times.
But the illustrations! An able critic
said. "This is the
most richly embelished work
ever published IN America" We
endorse this Opiuion. There are splen.
did steel-plate portraits Of famous
Durees of Union soldiers, aud, many
plates illustrating hospital scenes and
incidents in q woman g army
life No newspaper description can do
these costly plates justice. They
must be seen to be appreciated. There
are also splendid fac simiie plates of
famous old battle-flags. from photo
The Iola register., 1889-11-15

craps and paintings made from the
original dags, printed In sixteen colors
from one hundred and twepty-eight
engraved stones. They show all the
colors, tints, blood stains. rents, shot.
holes, and splintered staffs, exactly az
they appear in the original flags As
we look at them it Is hard to believe
that the real flags are not before us.
Even the lettering and inscriptions
are perfectly reproduced iD gold. The
story of each flag is told, win pathetic
incidents attending the death of color.
bearers who died under their fOlIs.
This grand volume has no cOmpeti-
tor, and We do not believe 1t can have
q rival. If we speak warmly Of the
book, it 10 because it richly deserves
1t. II is sold only by agents, aud i.
meeting with an enormous sale.
Agents who introduce q work of such
sterling merit ought to be cordially
welcomed. We believe that the best
way to keep out poor books is by in
Producing good ones, and better and
more absorbingly interesting and
thrilling work than this has certainly
never been brought to our notice. 1t
Is rarely that one can speak in terms
Of such unqualified praise of any book.
Put 1t into your homes. 1t will be
read over and over again by old and
young, with increasing pleasure and
lasting profit, and will be priced by
all. You can. in our opinion, much
better afford to dispense with dozen
other books than not possess this.
Every subscriber viii consider the
price of it "a charity to himself."(2w.)
The Iola register., 1889-11-15

By Miss FLnnie Oakes. Hutchinson, Ks nsa
Yusay, my friend, this autumn day,
With q shade, IL seems, Of regret,
That along lite's rugged, uphill way
The fortieth mile stone You have met.
Forty years of sunshine nj OF sha'ip,
Whicl, c..mes sud 20 In the lives Of I'LL;
But victories won, Q manhood have made
In the years now beyond recall.
These years have left their lines Of care.
Though In fullnese of llfe's ripe prime.
We see their traces In the changing hair.s
Touched by the frOstiny breath "f lime.
But why regret these passing years
With iruition 81 plain In view2
These years so full Uf hopes and fears.
Real character have built for you.
AndI, your friend, can truly say
That could some magic hand
I IGive back your youth this autumn day,
@l'd turn In heartfelt grief away.
For thea no longer could feel
The judgment ripe aud true, -
That Iu my senses of revea,
The powers that but from years accrue.
So round and bout this birthday Thyme
flight OF swallows I will trnce.
Emblem "f happiest summer time,
With q hope your regret g enace
The Iola register., 1889-11-15

| npss, nor Of improper management Ol
the rich soil God has spread out for his
CREATURES. What avails rich soil, in
dustry or good management, when
wheat goes into the hands of the spec.
ulatOr at IS cents per bushel, corn al
20 to 25 cents. oats ut the same figu re
or lees, potatoes down into the teens,
being crushed int cider for want Of q
Dai kes, beef cattle being driven of al
two cents per pound. hogs little bet
ter, hut still below the line OF
profit?
Mr.. President, is this state of affairs
The result of too great production?
We are anxious To know. Those to
whom We have long lODkri f,r inform
alton told us more than , ar agO,
when our crops almost enti,cly failed,
that we had hard times because moth.
ing had been raised. We supposed
that was true, and went tn work will,
renewed energy, fertilized our lands,
tOiled early and la:e, and fought weeds
aud insects with the energy of dee pair
God smiled on our labOrs, and our
corn cribs, our wheat and Oat bins,
and our potato pits were all filled our
orchard trees hung with luscious fruit,
our pastures became rich and our cat.
tie fattened, but alas there WAS no
market. Times were rs hard as ever,
foreclosures went on, homes were lost,
and we were told that times were hard
and prices low because crops had been
81 good. that too much had been
raised.
Mr.. President. we know, and 90 do
you, that this distress is not tile result
Of scarcity or abundance of products.
While our produce is q dreg on the
market at figures below the Gust of
production. hundreds In the very
shadow Of The nations capital, and Of
the venerable residence now occupied
by you, are almost starving for these
very products. They cannot buy
them, because they haye nothing with
which to pay for them. If the hungry
of the United States were given
healthy meals three times q day for
one week even. the surplus food prod
ucts would melt away rs would snow
drift in the August sun.
There is something radically wrong;
you cannot but know there il. The
distinguished gentlemen who c0mpOse
your Cabinet know it. The million.
aires of the American Srnaie, while
they may profess Indifference and
thiuk the only object of government
is To protect their millions and add to
them, know that the tOilers of the na-
ton, those that pay its taxes and fight
its battles, have been cruelty forced
into debt and robbed of the means of
payment. The members Of the lower
mouse who have their positions rather
As reward for partisan Zeal than for
honesty and devotion to the peoples
interests. know that the farmers and
labOrers are impoverished, that they
are robbed by heartless combinations
and co:poratiOns, that the very liber.
ties of the tOiier are threatened, that
his children are growing up In ignor.
ance because he cannot provide them
the means Of education, aud that the |
thunders of the approaching
storm are plainly heard beueath the
horlzon, which we hope aud pray your
wisdom and patriotism may pvert. |
But how? In u future letter, Mr..
President, shall venture to offer u
few Suggestions
have the honor to be
Very respectfully yours,
JOHN p. STEELE,
Sec. General Assembly +. NJ, Il. A |
The Iola register., 1889-11-15

The lady Godiva must have had ex.
long hair since 1t complete
lv concealed her person. Since Ayers
Hair Vigor came into use such exam
Piles are not so rare as formerly. 1t
not only promotes the growth of the
hair, but gives it rich ,silken texture
The Iola register., 1889-11-15
A hale old man. Mfr. James Wilso

A hale old man. Mr.. James Wilson,
of Aliens Strings. ILL.,, who Is over
sixty years Of eye says: II have in
my time tried q great many medicines
some of excellent quality; but never
before did I find any that would 81
CO completely do all that is claimed for
it as Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
0iarrhoea remedy. 1t is truly won.
derful medicine" For sale by all
dfu uRgists.
The Iola register., 1889-11-15
A BIRTHDAY POEM.

vM. CUNNINGHAM, County Treasurer
The Iola register., 1889-11-15

DAPTIST-ON SYCAMORE ST. LARGE
- brick northeast pf the public square.
Preaching every Sunday at ii O'Clock
NJ. and at the usual hour In the evening. Sum
day School at 9:45 o. m. Prayer meeting We'd
nesday EVENING" p. m. Young peoples prayer
meeting every Sunday evening at $50. This
notice is inserted to assure you OF . warm well
some ut any Of these services. c. II. N. More
The Iola register., 1889-11-15

F. & a. NJ.
A F. & A. NJ. REGULAR MEETINGS
IA. the first and third Tuesdays OF each
month. Members of the order In good staud-
ing are cordially invited A. j FULTON, w M.
Il. W. DUFFY, Sec.
The Iola register., 1889-11-15

Harvey County, and when the vicinity OF
Medicine Lodge was reached after
leaving that stream. it encountered one Of
those awful so-called "bizzards" which
came sweeping down from the north in all
its suddenness and characteristic blood
curdling fury. This regiment became
nearly demoralized by the terrible cold
and binding snow. They lost a large
number of their horses, camp equipage
and supplies in the fearful storm, but at
last arrived safely, though many were on
foot and suffering. at the cantonment on
the Wolf river, about the end Of
the month, where General Sheridan
and his whole force had estab.
lished their quarters some days before.
But / bav' anti Iated the order Of
events as they occurred. General Sheri.
dan, after moving his headquarters from
Fort Harker to Hays, remained there some
weeks until every thing was ready for the
great move south.
General Custer had arrive and taken
command Of his regiment the forage aud
commissary supplies had all been aggre.
gated at the several depots, and the troops
concentrated at Fort Dodge, waiting for
the order TO move forward into the Indian
country.
It was now the middle of bleak Novem.
Der. and one bitter cold morning the bu.
giles sounded aud we " ere of for the for.
tunes OF war General Sully commanded,
with Custer next in rank, and that even
ing after some delay in crossing the swift
and icy Arkansas, camped with bis forces
at the mouth of the Mulberry, twelve mile.
from Fort Dodge.
The immense supply train, accompany
ing the expedition at its start, of six.
mule army wagons, was four miles long
when strung out in single QUINN, but
for its easier protection moved in quad
ruple, reducing its length to one mile
There were with the command two hun.
dred Usage and Pawnee Indiins-herzfi.
The Iola register., 1889-11-15
ChnxcheS-

ChuEche5-
rHRISTlAN-SERvIC UN FIRST SUM-
~ day Of every month at II , flock .. m. at
the Court House.
DRESBYTERIAN-SER EVERY sUN
day at Ii q. m. and p. m. sunday
School at 9:45 .. m. Prayer meeting
every Wednesday evening. All are invited to
attend. W. II Hyatt. Pastor
THRISTIAN, OR DlSClPLES-CUR RNER
~ of sycamore and Broadway. Services
Il =. m. and 1880 p. m. Sunday school 10 ..
n. Prayer meeting We lnesdsy evenings. W.
W. Blalock, Pastor.
. EFORMED-DIVINE WORSHIP IN THE
N Christ Reformed Church at IL O'Clock ..
m. on three sundays OF every month, and ev-
cry Sunday evening ut the usual hour Of ser
vice. Sunday school every Sabbath st 10
O'Clock q. m. All are cordially invited to at
tend }. X. Skinner, Pastor.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL-LOKNER OF
IVl Jefferson Avenue and Broadway street.
Services every Sabbath st II .. m. and 80 p. IN.
Class meeting Immediately after the morning
service. Sunday School at 9:S .. m, j. +.
Henderson Superinten't. Prayer meeting every
Wednesday evening at 80 p. M. Strangers and
visitors in the city andsll others cordially invt.
al IN all these eeroicas. J r. Ford, Pastor
The Iola register., 1889-11-15
ODEll TYPE WRITER CO.,
THE RooKERY), CHICAGO. ILL.
Notice Of Appointment.

THE STATE OF KANSAS, ALI EN- COUN-
L ty IS In the matter OF the estate OF
Reuben Thomas late OF . Hen County, kansss.
Notice is hereby given that on the 30th day
of September, 4 ID. 1870, the underrigned
was, by the probate court Of Allen county,
Kansas, duly appointed and qualiiled as all.
ministratriX of the estate or Reuten Thomas.
late Of Allen county, deceased. All parties
interested in said estate will take notice, and
govern themselves accordingly.
CAROLINE THOMAS,
(tS-SO) Administratrix.
The Iola register., 1889-11-15
Mssceilanoous.

lola PUBLIC LIRRARY-OVER NORTH-
thrup's bank. open every Saturday
rom till O'Clock D. m. Stock and menu
oership tickets for sale at the room.
Mrs, VIM. Knapp, Librarian.
DIBLE SOCIETY-A SUPPLY OF BIBLES
ID and Testaments may be found at the AL
len County Bible Depository, Seott Son'a.
- OCULAR MEETINGS OF THE F. NJ B A
N are held quarterly as follows: The End
Saturdays OF January, April, July and Octo-
Der. Adjourned meetings the second Saturday
of each month at 10 CLOCK.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-15
GRACE HOSPITAL.

The committee on appropriations held th final hearing on the at aication for a home opathic hospital in New Haven. More GU mulative evidence was introduced.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-15
YALE CAMPUS NOTES.

Low stand SophoEa0res-Glee Club Men
 PhotOgraPhed-The Spring Athletic
 Games Yesterday ar Yale Field
 Three Records Broken.
 Tickets for the New York concert that is to come of May IF are now on sale at 166 Farnam. It is expected great many of the men will go down, as the Princeton game 0 comes off the next day
 To-day the team play game with the New Ravens on the latter's grounds on Howard avenue.
 The Glee club were photographed yester- day afternoon.
 A large number of sephemores have been warned of low stand and the indications are that '91 will have some superfuous members at the end of June.
 The spring athletic games were held out st the Field yesterday afternoon and were very successful, three records being broken. The yards daeh, Sherrill S9, 101-5 secotnfs: 120 yards hurdle race, Deming 30 s., IT 2.5 seconds; two mile bicycle race was taken by Clark '91 s., making & record of 6m Els; half-mile run, Robinson go. 52 4-5 mile raD, Hammer go, Am. fl 5c.: mile walk, Raymond '91 M I'm. 49s. 22R yards hur- de. Williams '91, 24 5s; half mile run. hinckley 'S9, made in 2m. 35c., breaking the coiisge record by two-ffths of a second. H2O yafos dash, Sherrill '69, % 3-5c.: throwin0 .ne hammer, Clock 91 M., 79 feet: noie vault Snearman 'S4, 10 it. 5 in: rnnpins .in ntoad lump, shearmau 'S9, 21 1t. 6 in: runs t;ns n;,ns thS haSn 1amg, shearman, 5 it. 4 in: put- s'he sns aaos' Clock 's1 NS, s5 ft. 10 h,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-15
STATE CORREsPONDENCE.
Hamden.


 May 13-The Hamden Manufacturing Go. began business for the first time under the new organization to-day at Augurville. The entire plant business and good will of the late and widely known firm of ". I. Ives & Co. has been purchased by the gentlemen en- gagged in the enterprise, and success can safe- ly be predicted as it's legitimate result. All the goods for which this manufactory has been justly celebrated for many years will still be produced, including the various styles of augurs, bits, etc. Many of them find their way to remote points of the United States and foreign countries. But few changes among the workmen will be made. Nearly all the old and skilled workmen will be retained, few finding employment else- where. It is source of rejoicing to the en- tire town that business will now be perma- nently resumed and in vigorous manner. The financial ability of the new company is also excellent.
 given in yesterdays issue, are as follows: Horace P. Shares of New Haven, president; James Surpless of Brooklyn,N. Y., vice pres ident; Jared Benham, treasurer and business manager, and Charles Benhan, secretary. The directors include all the foregoing names Brooklyn, N. Y. MT. Surpless, the vice president, is also the sale agent of the new company at 91 Chambers street, New York. He is widely known g a gentleman of great executive and. business qualifications and of the strictest integrity. Mir. Jared Benhana, general manager, enters the company with the experience of many years in the business and possessing the confidence of all who know him.
 The farmers, market gardeners and ice dealers are exceedingly busy at present. The price of ice, owing to the scarcity of the crop, has been advanced of necessity. Indi- cations of bountiful harvest of strawber- ries, currents, apples and other fruit are abundant.
 Mir. B. B. Broadbent tomorrow evening to make arrangements for the celebration of "Children's Day" at the Methodist church on Sunday, June 9.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-15
zIf.3t ::
NEss SGslsS Sssp Eszkf.,
 AsEs HAzsgEss #. ss.
December B. 1888.

TRAINS LEAVE NEw HAVEN As FOLLOWS: :ss tiS;so Iii E an. l:so. i:ss, .ssG, .s:ss eco .s:o5. s:se snd s:is way 0"oBnSe' 1e s1idSe, PED s:S oSos s'9 5Je 5so og sso :s:ss a:as sor .,I!ss 5eston via s SUN sUsDArs.si:1s I night, .s:s5 ?. E, @. '''' D. -s1s5 a. m Fast expresses @ (sis:05 @ ssos snd .s:se p;ml suNDAYs-*1:55 a. m.
 New England R. R.@s2:e5 p.m au '''o NOW iofk "he For Rosson via Air Line and N Y and N. E. B. R-s5:oo D. m. fast express suNDAYs-sb:oe assf aisss
 !1o5 ,sg a % 2so isi9 D. '1ls (2os to Hartferd ony ?. m. sUNpAYs-*1:l6 night, *5:55 p. m. SHORE LINE DIVISION.
 For New ,sSs LSnSon. ssS Mtc.n*15s M night sos, WsSSInesdaSs and Saturdays oniy5 s1SD17s- :i:sb AIR LINE Drv1sIoa
 For Mfddlesown. WflI1mant1e, Etc ! 5 HeT aaveR m roT a stafi9Hs at gos m I Middletown with Conneetie9t Valley R.. and ss E. K. at Turnersviie with c Colchester st T Branch, Trains T. arrive in New Haven st 9'15 m, 1:eal NAUeArUoK DIv1s1on. Trains leave New Haven, viz the New Haven an, and WsT wte sns a a
 For Waterbury and way stations at 7:s5 D. m.
 For Eew Haven: Trains leave winsted bury at s:26 and f0:54 8 n.; 3:42 and 6:07 p. n. All the above trains connect with trains on Wa tertown Branch.
 NORTHAMPTON DIVISION. For Shelburne FalIs, Turner's Fails, WiIliamsburg, Hoiyoks and New Hartford and intermediate stations, trains leave New Haven at 7:45, Il :03 and t405 p. m. For W1lliannsburghs Northampton. and points this side, at SIS p. m.
 From William sburg train arrives at s:e5 a. m., 1:1S and S;55 p. and from Shelburne Falls and intermediate stations at 1:1S, 421 and S55pm. O. M. SHEPARD, 0. T. hEMPSTEAD,
 dens ral Sup't. Gen. Pass. Agent.