davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-08-29
RuckIen's Arnica SaIye.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed TO give perfect salts
faction or money refunded. Price y
cents per box. For sale by W. J. Ev-
ans, Successor TO Goodhue & Evans)
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-08-29
DO You know

The Santa Fe Route can sell you
tickets to Pacific coast points as cheap
as any line. They have more tickets
via. all routs, baggage checked
through to destination, and they now
have on sale special round trip tickets
good for six month, stop off privileges
good going or returning via. any route
YOU can name For full particulars
see local agent lola, Kansas,o or address
G. T. NICHOLSON, G. z. and I. agt.
Topeka, Kansas.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-08-29
Sunday Services.

Baptist church, Chas. y. II. Moore,
Pastor; Sunday school at 10 a. m,
Supt., VIM. GOodhue. Preaching al
IL a. m; Subject, ''Christ Receiving
Children" Young Peoples meeting
at p. m, Preaching ats. The public
cordially invited.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-08-29
Billiards. Horchound Syrup for whoop
ing Cough.

There is no remedy In the world
which will give such prompt relief in
whooping cough. as Billiards. HOre-
hound syrup. 1t will positively cure
it. II you will try it, your children
will not keep you awake all night
coughing, and is the most cooling and
soothing remedy for consumption,
coughs, colds, bronchitis and asthma,
in the world. 1t is free from opium.
II builds up new tissue, strengthens
the lungs, and is an Incompatible
remedy, made of the best and purest
materials. If your lungs are weak
and you have tickling in your
throat, you need it. Scott & Son,
Agents.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-08-29
Library Association

The annual meeting of the lola Lii
brary association for the purpose OF
eleeting a new board of directors will
be held at the Opera House September
6, at p. IN. A full attendance is de-
sired. Mrs. DIR. CHAsTAIN. Pres.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-08-29
Ministe

The regular mI.hthly ministerial
meeting will be held next Tuesday
morning, Sept. 2, at 10 a. M. in the
Presbyterian parsonage. AS the day
has been changed from Monday to
Tuesday, it is hoped all the ministers
of the city will be present.
y. s. FREED, Secretary.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-08-29
silver.

If you want a loan on good real
estate security we guarantee to give
you better rates and terms on loans OF
81 600 and upwards than any other
company. We mean what we say.
Write US and try us.
JNo. w. LOCKE & Co.,
Chanute, Kan. Loan Brokers.
June q, 3m.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-08-29
Ee1ema, Itchy, scaly, Skin Tro,reus

The simple application of SwAYNE's
OINTMENT withou any internsl med
icine will cure any case of letter, Sal;
Rheum. Ringworm, Piles, Itch, Sores,
Pimples, Eczema, all Scaly, Itchy
Skin Eruptions, 40 matter how obsti-
nate or long standing. 1t is potent
effective and costs bat trif!e.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-08-29
f. Nj. 3. a.


Will be held in the grove at
lola September Sixth. There
will be a big crowd there and
everybody will have a big time.
At the close Of the exercises a
procession will be formed at
the grove and will march to
Ewart's corner where it will
disband in order that all may
have an opportunity to avail
themselves of the
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-08-29
You Gun still bun

The obore are p, ices on
only q feaO books, but I
curry almost every book
used In the Common
Schools of .AlLen county,
and sell them ut pubtish-
er's prices.
| buy my goods direct
from the publishers, und
tablets from the manu-
fcct1trers and you will
be surprised ho,0 cheap
they are. Just think of
this: The Baby Mckee
tablet is Z by 8 inches,
pernaanen thy bound and
ruled, 450paees O a good
pencil paper for only 10
cent, 24O pages for )
cents.
The titus tablet is u
novelty Each coUer rep.
resents u nation, Nth
maps, f1es and other
items of interest, and
siUes q history and other
UaLttabte i,,fornsotion---
fftren different nutious,
good paper, only 10 cts.
Over 80 different styles
and sizes of tablets and
note books.
Book keeping blanks,
drawing books, PEN
ellis, pens, pen1toM-
ers, inks, school reg
iste1s,- school district rec
ortix, blackboard erasers
stating and paper. This
paper is I2 inches 1Uide
and ut go cents per yd.
is the cheapest good
blackboard made.
The Constitution and
Government of Kansas,
With county map 1Os2O
for 90 cents. II uW pay
you to come and buy
your school suppIIs of
me.
w. J. EVANS,
DRUGS AND BOOKS,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-08-29
Certificates Granted .

The following is list of the teach
ers who received certificates at the
Last examination:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-08-29

Roby White has gone to Chicago
where he takes good position in the
Illinois Central railroad offices. He
is bright, reliable boy and will win
his way.
Don't forget that Cummings & Jones
are still on deck, leaning money on
the best possible terms, writing in
surance and traDsacting all kinds of
real estate business.
The rain of Monday interfered with
a pleasure exertionn in the nature of
boat ride up the river that had been
planned by the Odd Fellows and
Daughters of Rebecca.
The Young Ladies Missionary So
ciety will give social at the resi-
dence of J. Z. Duncan, on Monday
eve., Sept. 1st. for the benefit of the
NJ. f. church. Refreshments 10 cents.
a good time to pay your debts is
when you have money. i helped you
by allowing your notes to run after
they were due. Now help me by pay
ing them Off while you can. A. w.
Beck.
Mrs. Emma Smith, State Evangelist
for the w. G. T. T., will speak at the
Christian church on Thursday eve
ming, Sept. 4. Five minute speeches
from the pastors and Others, are ex-
pected.
You will ruin your eyes unless you
get spectaeles that exactly suit them.
The reason you should go TO LETTER
for spectacles is that he can fit your
eyes exactly. We have tried it and
we know.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-08-29

| tilC Stdp iCs.
y farmer at our elbow remarks: "If
| those who raise flax and are Obliged
to stack it would buy tarpau1ins
to put over the stacks they would find
ii about the best investment they ever
had. The loss from a single stack by
a single rain would more than pay for
canvas enough to cover half dozen
stacks. And besides that tarpaulin
is handy thing to have around any
how, TO protect broken hay stacks and
so FORTH"
The Missionary convention that has
been in session at the Presbyterian
church this week has been very pleas
ant and successful. About sixty dele
gates have been i'm attendance and the
meetings have been full of interest,
the public meeting on Wednesdayeven-
ing presenting q particularly enter
tanning program. At the close of the
convention the visiting delegates were
given a complimentary lunch at the
G.. \. r. Hall.
The +. NJ. b. A. picnic is to be held
in Horville's grove week from to-
morrow. We fear the committee has
made a mistake i'm selecting this grove
instead of the Park for it is not nearly
large enough for the crowd that will
doubtless be here, and is in no particu-
lar as pleasant or as convenient as the
Park. If the day is pleasant, however,
the crowd will doubtless have a good
time anyhow.
The rate to the State convention is
S3.13 for the round trip. Quite num-
Der will probably 60 up from here.
The Washington critic., 1890-02-12
RECENT DISCOVERIES
Sincerely yours,
ELLIOTT

A rev truiile field of wide extent has
been discovered near Mussorle, India.
A petrified tree was found recently in
a coal mine at Osnabruck, Germany. The
trunk is almost four feet through and the
roots cover surface about fifteen feet
square.
An interesting "bone cave" of pre-
historic times has recently been discovered
in New Zealand. 1t contains a great va
riety OF relies, including bones of the moa
bird, bt sides Maori implements of wood,
fishing tackle, with bone hooks, and a wood
carving of a dog.
Among the skeletons found in a
mound near Edgewater, ~ j., was one
whose skull was found incased in tortoise
shell ornaments, oyster shells and beads.
1t is probably that of the once powerful
Chief Kinewaugha, whose descendants still
live along the shores.
The French Academy of Science has
discovered, by experiment, that each hu-
man body is in itself an electric battery,
one electrode being represented by the
head and the other by the feet Therefore
II is the proper thing to sleep with ones
head to the north and feet to the south.
II. p Smythes, who has made inn
portant geological discoveries in Indiana,
says there is great lake under part of that
State. The section where the lake exists is
hilly, full of gulches and caves. 1t isthere
that Lost River, considerable stream,
sinks away aud finally disappears alto
gether.
Examination of a sink in Florida dis.
closed immense beds of the petrihed bone;
of the now extinct dinotherium giganteum
icthyosaurus, glyptodon, paleotberum
mastodon giganteus, megatherlum cuyieri
plesiosaurus and pterodactyl. This 1:
probably the richest find in the world
and altogether accidental.
The Washington critic., 1890-02-12

conceived the idea that he was n jour.
nalisi and that, having in his hands II
potent weapon, he could strike with
IL regardless of the common laws Of
morality, justice or public policy. lie
had no conception of the important re-
sponsbilitics that rest upon a journal
isl. lie viewed the newspaper solely
from the standpoint Of the business Of
flee, and its columns were influenced
under his management by the person
who had the greatest pecuniary induce.
ment to offer.
1t was inevitable that such man
should bring disgrace, not only upon
himself, but upon the profession into
which he had presumed TO project him
self. it is therefore a matter of gratifi.
cation to upright journalists that his
career was cut short, and it is their
righteous hope that he may be dealt
with condignly.
The Washington critic., 1890-02-12

came the white man with his treaty
and his whisky Jug to set up civilization,
and the Poitawottamic and the tecter.
tail passed hence, the Pole and the
Bohemian taking the place of
the dispossessed red man and
the necessary goose supplanting the
ornamental snipc. As the years bJwlca
along the waters crawed away from
this mud bank Of the early days and
the summer suns and the winter winds
baked and hardened the shell until
Goose Island came to be n safe retreat
for mortal man to set his foot. Since
then the hardy Pole and the economic
Bohemian have hauled deJris from
many a rccking alley and made the
marsh to disappear, connected Goose
Island with the mainland and set them.
selves up along with their hungarian
neighbors in the Anarchist business.
This is Goose Island, the home aud
stronghold of that class of sovereign
citizens which numbers now some two.
thirds Of the population of Chicago
and controls its voting precincts,
Has it sufficient area and a good
foundation?
Comparatively, yes. 1t is as roomy
as the Lake Front, which has been 50
freely recommended by the Illinois
Central and other railroad companies
whose tracks cut through it. And as
for foundation, II has the advantage of
being many years old, while the Lake
Front was made of ashes loosely
dumped there since the great fire of
1871. Goose Island, like the rest of
Chicago's real estate, is, ofcourse, only
crust, but ii has the advantage of
having been baked in the sun for half
Il century at least, and il is safe to say
that if the Worlds Fair buildings are
not TO be very big or very heavy Goose
Island would hold them up long enough
to serve all the purposes of those dis
tinguished Chicagoans who own and
operate hotels between Milwaukee ave
nue. and the majestic river.
The Washington critic., 1890-02-12
MICHEL EYRAUD's CRIME.
Perpetrator of the Paris Trunk MY
terry Said to lie in New York.

Perpetrator of the Paris Trunk Mys-
terry Said to he in New York.
MONTREAL, Feb. 12.-Eyraud, the
man who murdered Gouffe, the Paris
bailiff, was at the Richeleu Hotel here
September s, 1889, registering as "E.
B. Vanaerd." Gabrielle Bompard. his
mistress, who has recently informed the
Paris police of his crime, was with
him, and was registered as his daugh-
ter. EyIaud afterward came here
again alone, and left February for
New York, since which time his move
ments are unknown, although II is said
that Inspector Byrnes is on his track.
On July 26, 1889, NJ. Gouffe, Marshal
of Paris, was foully murdered and his
body packed in trunk, and, with the
head done up in rubber bag, was
found in a ditch in NIillery wood, near
Lyons. The Department of Justice
sought long for clew, and found that
handsome brunette, named Gabrielle
Bompard, had been intimate with the
dead man, but had disappeared and
could not be found.
In the latter part Of January the
woman suddenly turned up in the office
Of the project of police and told a story
which caused the arrest of two Paris
citizens as accessories TO the crime.
Gabrielle Bompard said she came to
Paris from America to tell the police all
she knew about the murder She said
it was true that Michel Eyraud. who
had been suspected of the crime, was
the guilty man.. The woman said that
NJ. Chottern, Eyraud's brother-in- law,
was told of the crime and gave them
money to take them to America They
went TO England, and thence by way of
| Quebec to New York and San Francisco.
She travelled as Eyraud's daughter. but
he soon began to treat her with great
brutality.
In San Francisco a rich Frenchman,
whose name is kept secret. took g
great fancy to her. and, as he was gen.
erously inclined, the pair proflted by
his largess. He sympathized greatly
with Gabrielle's sufferings, and finally
she told him about the murder, as
Eyraud had increased her disgust OF
him, she said, by suggesting plan ol
getting hold of her new friend:
fortune and then numbering him. She
told the latter about this also, and ht
insisted that she return to Paris ant
make confession of the whole bust
ness, promising to accompany he
there and do his best TO save her from
unnecessary trouble. She accepted
| this offer and gave herself M.
The Washington critic., 1890-02-12
R<s Dr. McEm, Rector Epiphaay Epjsco9c
ELLIOTT CoUEs.

Rtg Dr. McEi0,, Rector Rpiphaiiy EpiscopM
thUFch.
DEAR SrR AND BROTHER: Since, according to
last Sundays interview in these columns,
you disclaim all interest In certain doctrines
misrepresented by the clergy and misunder-
stood by the laity to be theosophical l will
not silence your soft laugh by addressing
you as a theosophist might But take the
liberty as man and as your unknown friend
of asking you three questions:
/, Are you quite sure, when you say the
motto of the orthodox Church is "seek the
Truth come whence it may, cost what 1t
will" that you are sustained by the history
of that Church, or are likely to be sustained
by the consensus of public opinion: Correct
me If | am wrong, but thought your Church
claims to be in the line of apostolic success
sion, freed from the abuses of Rome since the
time when a certain Pope of Rome differed
from certain King of England on the ques-
tion of marriage and divorce; consequently,
that you already have possession of Divine
truth in your Bible, or at least as much of II
as God has revealed 10 man as necessary for
salvation. Therefore, why should you seek
the truth from any other source, or at any
cost whateyery Surely as an humble and
| devout Christian you should be satisfied with
these eminent marks of Gods favor, and seek
| no further,
| 2. You quote me correctly as speaking of
| "man-made creeds," yet lay this upon me as
a reproach, for your soft smilen turns to
| an eXclamation.mark with the words,
| "Surely DR.. Coues does not mean the Apos-
| ties Creed !" But surely DR.. Coues does
mean the Apostles Creed and every other
! historic creed in Christendom and heather.
| dom. For If not made by men, by whom
| then made Our Lord Jesus formulated no
creed. The gist of what he told you and me
was, that we should love God and each other,
| and be kindly and help one another. Neither
had Christ's apostles anything TO do with
| the Apostles Creed; nor had Athanasius
! anything TO do with the Athanasian creed.
! That creed called Apostles" did not exist
| even in embryo til after A. d. 925; IL did not
receive even its approximate form till
! toward the close Of the fourth century A. d i;
nor its precise present form till A. d, 500.
! That confession of faith miscaled the "Apos-
ties Creed IS simply the dregs and lees Of
doctrinal wrangling among bigots and
fanatics for more than a century after one
of the most infamous OF Roman Emperors
sought TO supplement statecraft with priest
craft for the benefit of his worldly estate and
| the possible salvation of his sinaden
soul. Perhaps, Reverend Sir, you
| thought that meant the Athanasan
| creed, written by nobody knows who as an
antidote 10 Arianism. Certainly, | meant
that creed, too which is still retained with
] its damnatOry clauses by the Episcopal
The Washington critic., 1890-02-12

first floor arc the library, the reception
room and the supper room. Upstairs
are the rooms where the members In
dulge in games Of billiards, chess,
checkers and such recreation. There
are three billiard tables.
Although there are many German
citizens in the club, It is not limited to
that nationality. II is primarily bust
ness mans club, yet there are Il number
of professional men among the mem
bers. A year or two ago the Mercantile
Club was organized, composed Of well
known Seventh. street merchants, but 1t
was hortlived, and many of its mem.
bers have since joined the Concordla.
The club is governed by board OF
nine managers, as follows: S. Bieber,
president; z. Strasburger, vlce-presi.
dent; s. Goldstcin, treasurer A. Adler
secretary, and Messrs. s. Benzinger, a.
]. Strasburger, A. Fisher, \. kaufman
and |. i. Blout.
The Washington critic., 1890-02-12
WANT A LIBRARY.
Employees of the Government Printing
ONCE Crave for Books.


ONCE Crave for Books.
Not long ago Senator James +. Will
son of Iowa introduced in the Senate
q resolution of inquiry relative to the
establishment of library in the Gov
ernment Printing Office. This action on
the part Of the Senator was fully appre-
ciated by the employees of the office, who
took the hint and followed up the sugges-
tion of the Iowa Senator by forwarding
to the President of the Senate lengthy
petition, signed by nearly every en-
ploye in the office, asking that Con
gress provide them with library.
The petition was referred to the Joint
Committee on the Library, and it is un-
derstood that il will be favorably re-
ported on. This morning CRITIC re-
porter called on Public Printer Palmer,
and in aswer to the reporters inquiry
the General said that he was heartily
in favor of the project. II am sur
prised," said he, "that some such
movement has not been successfully
carried out ere this, but / suppose the
matter has never been given any at
tention before. / want to see the en-
| ployes of the Printing Office-and they
are as intelligent as any class of Gov
ernment servants enjoy every advau-
tage accorded other Departmental en-
| ployes.
A library Is one of the advantages.
am told that every branch Of the Gov
ernment except the Printing Office is
provided with library, and ] think it
only just that Congress make some pro-
vision for one here. 1t would not cost
great deal. OF course in the present
crowded condition of the Office for space
force of circumstances would necessi-
tate the library being small; but ii Con
gress will be liberal, which in the end
will be true economy, and make an ap.
preparation for the erection of new
building-a building that will meet the
growing demand of the Government S
printing! would see to it that the
library of the Government Printing
Office would be up to the standard OF
the other Departments.
"If the local papers" concluded Gen
eral Palmer, will only stir the matter
up it will hurry along the library ques
tion, and at the same time help the
movement to secure much needed
building for the Printing Office"
The Washington critic., 1890-02-12
MUST PAY THE PENALTY
THEDUKE OF ORR. .EANS SENTENCED
TO IMPRISONMENT.

He Is to suffer Confinement for Two
Years for Violating the Law-EN-
ling UiS FANNY -- BoIsterous
shouts in the Court-H Room.
PANS, Feb. 12.-The case of the
Duke of Orleans, who is charged with
violating the expulsion law, was called
to day, and the young Duke was found
guilty and sentenced TO two years inn
prisonment When the time for re-
Stunning the hearing in the case of the
Duke of Orleans arrived the courtroom
was packed On the announcement of
the verdict the air was filled with cries
of "Vivc la Armee," "Vive rOrleaus,
and "Vive la republic" The gendarmes
were compelled to clear the court
During the examination the Duke de-
clared that he had entered French ter
ritory for the purpose of serving his
country as common soldier. His
action he said, had nothing TO do with
the political fortunes of his family, as
they concerned only his father, the
Count of Paris.
The Duke said that he appreciated
the responsibility which he had as
sumcd in appearing in France, but that
he was guilty of no other crime than n
desire to serve his beloved country.
On being reconducted to his cell in
the Conciergerie, the Duke withdrew
the curtains and saluted the crowd
which had gathered about the building.
The people were quietly dispersed by
thp DOlicp
The Washington critic., 1890-02-12
EMIGRATION OF NEGROES.
Southern Planters Heartily Opposed to
the Prevailing Exodus

RALEIGH, n. c., Feb. 12.-R. A.
Williams, who is chief of the labor
agents at work in North Carolina, re-
ports that he alone has sent % 900 ne
groes out of the State. He says he has
never yet put negro on the train with
out having a home and. labor contract
provided for him. He has demands for
5000 more negroes.
Monday and Tuesday were the most
exciting the labor agents have ever eX-
perienccd. They say that notices of
warning are posted at several towns.
One man was driven away while he was
endeavoring 10 get to school house
full of negroes. There are two from
the far South still at work there secur-
ing negroes.
The white people, they say, do not
propose TO have the labor stirred up
now when the crops are being put in.
The farmers in the northeastern coun
ties are greatly stirred up, and some
agents have been threatened with
lynching.
The Washington critic., 1890-02-12
ENGLAND AND PORTUGAL,
1t is Promised That tho Difficulty
Will BE Smoothed Over.

LONDON, Feb. 12.-In the House OF
Commons to-day Sir James Ferguson,
Under Secretary for Foreign Affairs,
announced that the papers which he
would shortly present to Parliament
would in large measure dispel
the misapprehension which caused the
present hostile feeling of the Portu-
guese public toward England. The re-
lations existing between the Engish
and Portuguese Governments, he said,
were of the most friendly nature. Por-
tugal had suggested t hat the dispute be
submitted 10 arbitration, but England
considered arbitration inapplicable to
the present controversy.
The Washington critic., 1890-02-12
A BIG -FOUR.

Orange City, Fla, boasts of head of
lettuce nearly six feet in circumference
A siX.year old OK that weighed ? ,255
pounds was sold in Parkersburg the other
day
An ear of corn grown on Kansas soil
is exhibited which is twenty-three and a
half inches long and twelve and half
inches in circumference at the base.
The American Museum of Natural
History in Central Park has an egg valued
at $500. 1t is little over foot in length,
its holding capacity being two gallons, and
IN round numbers it equals l50 hens eggs.
II Is from Madagascar, and Is a relic Of an
extinct monster bird