davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-09-23

Laurence Journal: A prominent
Democrat admitted to Journal man
last evening that he did not think
there was much show of Col. MOOre's
election to Congress.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-09-23
The Handsome,t lady in IoI,,

Remarked to a friend the other day
that she knew kemp's Baslam for the
throat and lungs was superior rem
edy, as it stopped her cough instantly
when other cough remedies had No
effect whatever. So to prove this and
convince you of its merit, any drug
gist will give you sample bottle free.
Large size soc and 81.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-09-23

The Democrats of WOOdsOn county
have endorsed VIM. Rath as their
candidate for Senator. They refused
however, to endorse the Peoples cOun-
ty ticket, or to nominate one Of their
own, thus leaving their members free
to make their own choice between 1.-The
devil and the deep sea-" IN. B.-The
Republicans are the deep SEAL
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-09-23

Herald: A Republican club was
organized in Moran on the evening of
Tuesday of last week, with the follow
ing officers: President, G.. w. Smith;
Viee-President, J. ID. Moore; Secre-
tary, J. w. Buzbee; Treasurer, J. +.
Hobby. There was also good enroll
ment Of members. The meetings of
the club will be held every Tuesday
night, at the hall in the old ShOckey
building.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-09-23
\ SURE CUBE FoR PILES

Itching piles are known by moisture
like PerspiratiOn, causing intense
itching when when warm. This form
a. well as blind, bleeding or protrud-
ing, yield At once TO DIR. BOsankO's
Pile Remedy, which acts directly on
parts affected, abcorbs tumOrs, aflays
itching and effects a permanent cure.
81 cts Druggists or mail. Circulars
free. DR.. BOsankO, 81 Arch St,
Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by Evans
Bros, druggists.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-09-23

Sleepless nights made miserable by
that terrible cough. ShilOh's cure is
the remedy for you. For sale by w. j.
Evans Bros.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-09-23

The True Blue Republican Glee
Club is an organization of boys most
of whom expect to cast their first vote
for Mckinley in '96, but who reported
to the Republican Club meeting last
Thursday evening that they are ready
to do what they can to sing Harrison
into the White House this year. The
Club consists of: Ralph Brown, May
nard Bush, Jim Campbell, George
Caughrau, Earl and George Gillihan,
Homer, John and Willis Henderson,
Net. Merchant, Bert Miller, Fred
Nelson. =
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-09-23

Annual interest on large
farm loans. ID. W. Bost-
wick, lola, Hans.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-09-23

When you attend a Republican
meeting do you hear any thing said
that is calculated to prejudice one
class of the people against another?
When you attend a Peoples meeting
do you hear anything else?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17
THE TOBOGGAN SLIDE.

sparkles IN the sunlight like shower
of brilliant diamonds; and then the to-
boggan and its freight glides gracefully
over the water until at last, losing its
momentum, it slowly sinks beneath the
waves.
The reasons for tobogganing given by
the bathers are all very simple and
plain, but deep down in the hearts of
many are other reasons, the true ones,
carefully concealed from the prying
eyes of their friends, but which the
GLOBE VIII now fearlesSly expose for
the approval or cenSure of the public.
The various styles of mount, so to
speak, are as different as the men them
selves.
AS the mayor is the head of the city.
In all courtesy he must be first consid-
cred. st. PauiS bonnY mayor tobog
gans with all the grace and abandon of
Young hussar, generally standing up
and steadying himself on the shoulder
of his secretary. the immaculate Mr..
Johnson, who takes his seat before his
superior with fear and trembling for the
safety of the precious burden entrusted
to the Joint care of himself and the
other stick-ah, pardon-the toboggan.
Now Michael Doran descends the chute
carefully and cautiously, like the astute
politician that he is, while Patrick Kelly
goes about it with rush, seeking how
securely but how rapidly he may make
the descent.
Rev. Robert Christie toboggans be-
cause he thinks it heaIthful, and ente rs
into the spor. with all the enthusiasm
of school boy.
John w. Willis is graceful slider,
and his manly figure is evar tA~ ~~Ata'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17
AT THE HOTELS.

At the Windsor. a. Hoffman. LIE Mars;
W. K. Frederick, saltwater: A. r. Gilmore,
st. Louis; F. F. McCarty. Ashland.
At the Clarendon-W. E. Dodge. Fargo;
Allen .Weatherby. Kirkhaven; v. W. Stod-
dard, Kansas City; c. B. Van Wrinkle, New
York
Hotel Sherman. M. Ingraham, Menom-
onie, Wis: r. NJ. DevereauA, II. j. Glaspell,
Chicago; F. II. Swift and wife, st. Louis;
Joseph Lynch and wife, East ST. Louis; Mrs.
Ewing. ST. Louis; F. r. Parkhurst Miles
City. Mont; C. D. Mulvehill, Chicago.
Hotel Metropolitan-M. 3. Hutchinson and
wife, jackson. Mich; j. j. Mickey, Butte,
Mont; E. E. Hoover, Helena, Mont; j. l..
Robertson, Portland Or; f. De Wolfe. Chi
cago; G. F. Houseworth ana wife. Platts.
mouth, Neb.: George n. Torrey, Chicago;
Albert W. Todd and wife, Fort Sheridan, ILL., !;
II. A. Fisher, Huron. S. d. John " raith and
wife and son, Chicago.
AT the Merchants-R L. Mccormick, C. E.
Rogers, Hayward; NJ. W Harris. d. P
Simons. Eau Claire: II. c. Fridley, Fridley;
w. F. Nieoringhaus, A. H. Miller. st. Louis
N. b. Thayer. st. Louis; *. d. Chase and
wife. Far1bault; NJ. j. TOher, Owatonna; J !
ID. Sheedy, Austin; D. L. Mather, Keewatint
AT the Ryan: Thomas Dwyer, Everett
Wash; KunZo Takahashi, Ipanni Kubo,,
Japan; j. s. Wallace, West Superior; P. s.
Davidson, La Crosse; Lewis q. Woolev. Miss
Clara Wilson, Trenton; d. r. Beaver, Phila-
delphia; NJ. c. Blaine U. s. A., Fort Buford
Charles A. Gardiner and wife, New York. =
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17
DOING A NOBLE WORK,
A Well-Known Clergyman Ex-
M presses Views Commonly
~ Held.
An Instance Where Beneyo-
lence Is Reduced to a Sci
q q ence--Practical Phi
81 lanthrophy and
-, Its Results.


& q You are doing noble work here,
gentlemen.'''
The speaker was a well-known. cler-
.gyman; one who mingles much with
the people, and who is foremost in work
and deeds of benevolence.
have been coming here for some
time. as you KNOW" he continued. land
IAlave observed more closely. perhaps,
than the average man the people who
come to you. and the methods you oper--
ate under.
i have talked with many of your patients.
and they all say much the same thing. They
nave gone to physicians whom they knew
ana were carried on from week to week, pay,
ing for each visit. and obliged to wait on the
humor OF the physicians; then were put off
altogether, with nothing accomplished for
them and a heavy drug bill on their hands.
Then they went through round of pat
ent medicines. and finally. as their complaint
intensified and grew more dangerous, they
dropped into hopeless despondency,
Now. consider your work a. positive
benefaction. 1t melts my heart as think of
people going to one calfous doctor after an
other, seeking health. spending their sub
stance and getting no return. Here you
take such cases. and by your rules make the
sufferer visit you regularly and receive per
sonal treatment then take regularly the
ucutClueS tUdt you 1urn1Sl1reo OF cost. and
instead of recurring him to nay for every
visit, ask only small fee for each months
treatment
This is benevolence reduced. to-a science
hope you will be rewardede'-3 your work as
you deserve. Certainly, whe..9 I come here
and see the many patients awaiting treat
ment from you. am moved to the soul by
the sight but am cheered when / think of
what is being done for them here, as against
what has failed of being done elsewhere
These remarks were addressed to Drs.
Copeland and Hunt and are reproduced sim
ply because they sum up much of what is
said of them every day.
Among the patients of Drs. Copeland and
Hunt are professional men and women, cler-
gymen, lawyers, Journalists. and even physi-
clans: women in public life, nurses and
writer's
While Drs. Copeland and Hunt do not pro-
fess to operate as philanthropists vet their
work is practical philanthropy. It enables
every one to secure the best medical treat
ment at the least cost Their methods are
designed to benefit those who suffer from
diseases of long standing, the obstinacy of
which worries the general practitioner The
fee per month is small, the medicines re-
Quired are furnished free of cost and the
treatment is intelligent skillful aud scien-
tifc
The record of cures made by Drs. Copeland
and Hunt is unparalleled. Read this week s
statements. and if you require the services of
physician. visit these remarkably success
full prscrioners at their Offices 403 and 4O4
Pioneer Press Building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17

of our otherwise staid and respecta-
BILE citizens have been noticed dur
Ing the heat of the afternoon wend-
ing their ways, unobservedly as the Y
thought, toward Teutonic resorts along
the river bluff, where, on the cool and
breezy verandas, swift-footed servitor s
in oft recurring tones beguilingly ask
"Noch zwei?" Others, owing, no
doubt, to their more pressing business
matters, have had but occasional NOM
ents of leisure, which they have un-
falllngly embraced to pass within the
cooling limits of the green-balze doors
and discuss with ecStatIc delight the
heavenly refreShment known here be-
low as a mint julep. The worn and
weary stenographers have been so
rash in their consumption of soda
water that it will soon be
necessary to add new d apartment to
the office of state boiler inspector, for
the amount of soda-water to the square
inch that the average girl stores away
is simply appalling. The cable cars
have also had their contingent of pres
plrlng seekers after relief from the heat:
but the greatest attraction of all for the
clty's really solid business men has
been the latest, or rather the coming,
fad. the new water toboggan-slide at
Wildwood. They say, and with great
truth, that a new broom sweeps clean,
and when this trite saying
is applied 10 the new slide
there cannot be the slightest
doubt of it in the mind of any reasoning
person, for many of the sliders are now
cleaner than for long time since. Of
course by this time every one is familiar
with Wildwood and its toboggan slide,
its water swings and spring boards, its
hammocks and shady hooks, summer
girls and babbling brooks for further
particulars please interview Walter
Norton; but if there be any who are
not. and who wish to be in the swim, it
is very simple matter to take the cleo
trio line and see it all On any pleasant
DAY. Suffice it to say that the slide is
there, the water is there in abundance,
towels are plenty, and the bathers are
becoming more and more numerous and
more and more fascinated with the sport
each day. Young and old, grave and
gay, shouting youths and gleeful maid
ems, all seem to take equal pleasure in
the mad and noisy rush down the chute.
the splashing plunge into the water,
and the novel dash over the surface of
the waves. First comes the roar of the
toboggan rushing over the rollers; then
the splash as the load strikes the water,
throwing cloud of white spray, which
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17

.READTHISSTATEMEN1
lis
Then You Will Know Some
thing Of What Catarrh Is.
It Is Made by Mr.. P. P. Nc
~ CURE, a Prominent Citi-
ID zen, Full Of Interest for
Those Who Suffer
--Eote the
IA h9 r % Points:


Reader, do you know what catarrh is?
You probably think that it is cold
in the head intensifed-a disease which
involves great deal of sneezing. blow
ing. shutting and choking.
Doctors Copeland and Hunt have been
trying to educate the public on the SUBJ
ject of this disease, and have had much
to say about its symptoms and its char
acteristics.
But they doubt if anything they have said
can be more forcible or direct more thor
oughly 10 the point. more complete in its in
formation. than the following statement
given by patient for publication
1t would be well for everybody 10 read this
statement. because it shows plainly the ex-
tent of the ravages of this disease, the
amount of suffering it inflicts and the terri
bic curse it becomes to one who is afflicted
with it.
The statement is made by Mr. P. P. Nc
CURE, of No. 274 East Sixth street ST. Paul
Mr.. Mcclure is brother of the senior part
ner of the firm of Mcclure & Mulrooney
wholesale commission merchants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17
OUTDOOR RELIGION.
Preaching the Gospel in Tents
About the City

AUOuC INC OlCy.
For the past two weeks passers-by at
Seventh and Ramsey streets have been
attracted by large tent bearing ban
ner upon which was inscribed Gospel
meeting every night, o'clock. All
welcome" The celebrated open-air
evangelist and tent-worker Rev. Frank
l.. Smith, of New York city, con-
ducts the services assisted by the
Gospel singers, Mr.. and Mrs. Butts,
of Kansas City, chorus choir
and corps of christian workers members
of st. Pauls churches of.every denomi-
nation. Promptly at 7:45 the service of
song begins with familiar hymns whose
melody attracts the residents of the
vicinity until scarcely standing room I'M
the tent is attainable. Prayer by one of
the attending pastors from city church
then Mr.. Smith opens the word
of God at some familiar
passage delivering short address, fer
he believes that long talks always 9ex-
haust the time. frequently exhausts the
subject. and generally exhaust the audi
ence. The meeting closes with solo
by Mr.. Butts. This feature of work is
Observation-Disclosures. Converts are not
Influenced to unite with any particular
church.
Tomorrow (Monday) evening the tent
will be removed to a lot on Rice street
and University avenue. at (which point
two weeks nightly services will be
held. Children's meetings Tuesday and
Thursday afternoons at 8 O'clock.
Mothers meeting. led by ladies of Chris
tan churches, Wednesday and Friday
afternoons at O'Clock. These tent
meetings, the location being changed
every two weeks, will continue
through September, as the several
churches in vicinity of meeting points
are unanimous in their desire for same.
On Thursday the Kings Sons take full
charge of the meeting. Saturday even
ings the workers of the House of Hope
have the leadership. This is surely an
era of new ideas, even in methods of
Christian work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17
"My Stomach Was in a Terrible
Condition.

I was unable to digest anything ate; 1
would pelch up watery fluid, and had
kind of gnawing sensation in the stomach.
you cannot imagine the amount of suffer
ing that went through. and as one doctor
after another failed to relieve me l became
almost desperate. was induced to place my
case in the hands OF Doctors Copeland and
Hunt Four days after began treatment at
the Copeland Medical Institute l went to
WORK, and have been working every day
since. found that the reason that could
not breathe through my nose was because of
a growth in the nostrils-small tumors
that the doctor removed. After they
were removed / could breathe as well
as ever. The medicines given me imme-
diateiy improved the condition of my stom-
ach, and with a good appetite and easy
digestion I soon became new man. My
sense of smell has returned: my head is per-
fectly clear and sound, and have no more
headaches; my hearing, which was affected, is
now ell right and all the pains that used to
rack my system have disappeared.
Now, THIS Is WHAT CALL REMARKABLE
MEDICAL TREATMENT. If anybody can chat
lenge it would like to see the man. work
hard every day now, cannot say too much
In praise Of Doctors Copeland and Hunt.
They know every phase Of this disease, and
can treat it In such manner as to give the
patient continual delight while taking treat
me0t II there is any one in this city who is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17

of admiring feminine eyes as he poses
at the top of the slide.
Dick O'Connor slides nsorder to work
Off all traces of the recent landslide in
local politics.
george Matheney really ought not to
slide, because nature never intended
him for fioater. He cleaveS the
water ike sclmitar and goes straight
to the bottom; but then George always
was rash, even as youth.
Lord Mackubin used to slide, bu has
Deen most mysteriOusly absent during
the past week.
GOV. Merriam slides in manner be-
lifting the dignity of the supreme ex-
ecutlve OF the state, and in this manner
manages to keep his fingers cleansed
from the contamination of political
rings.
From the expression of his face, j. 7.
McCardy never seems to enjoy the slide,
probably because he brings up in bright
ana sparkling water, clear as crystal,
instead OF the to him more preferable
dark and muddy stream of official mall
| feasance.
Gen. Bend generally appears in the
| iull uniform of staff lOtficer. and is so
taken with tile sport that he is con-
sldering the advisability of establishing
a slide at Lake City during the militia
encampment.
Bill Leip tobogs with all the grace of
young faun and has one advantage
over the other iii that he never sinks.
fatrick kavanaugh is quite incOn-
sola0le ever since he learned that Mich
ael Doran had taken slide, and threat
ems TO go over some day and give a
bareback exhibition that will astonish
the natives.
Julius Kessler goes out searching for
new subjects production in oil for
his art gallery.
OF course Ehle Allen always has to be
IN the swim, and. consequently. tobog-
gans almost. daily He considers the
water the only Objectionable feature.
VI course 1t would not do for Ehle to go
! without Lou, so he and Lou Wilkes do
the McGlnty act, clingiDg to each other
IN chlldlllle innocence, while the band
plays Comrades"
Everything connected with the cleo
trio railway has been investigated by
| Thomas Lowry-hence his presence
there. Mir. Lowry likes the sport we'll
enough, but complains that it takes too
long for his whskers to dry.
E. u. Rogers wants to slide into con-
gress. and is therefore studying up on
slides Of all kinds.
| j: ). McCafferty, as attorney for an
accident insurance company, has to per-
sonally investigate every new risk, that
he may with full knowledge report to
his company. The judge fairly haunts
the place, and it is barely possible that
he carries several policies, and Is "look-
ing for trouble" w. H. Llghtner is
placed in very trying position, for as
president of the council he has certain
| amount of dignity to sustain and, DIS a
leading member of the Nushkas he
| thinks he ought to indulge. AS the
| song runs:
''He stands between love and DUTY.
Fighting the bitter fightln,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17
DR.. TELLER,
$50 East Seventh ST, st. Paul, MINI.
IS Washington Nv. south, Minneapolis.

Speedily cures all private, nervous. chronic
and blood and skin diseases Of both sexes
without the use of mercury or hindrance
from business. NO CURE. NO PAY. Pri-
where the blood has become poisoned, caus-
ing ulcers, blotches, sore throat and mouth
pains in the head and bones, and all diseases
of the kidneys and bladder, are cured for
the result Of Youthful indseretion or rf eS
cesses of mature years, producing nervous
ness, Indigestion, constipation, loss of mem
DRY, etc, are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
DR.. Feller. who has had many years of ex-
perience ip this speciality. is a graduate from
one of the leading medical colleges of the
country. He has never failed in curing any
cases that ne has undertaken. Cases and
or write for list of questions. Medicines sent
by mail and express everywhere free from
ask and exposure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17
suffering like I was, hope for his sake
will go to Doctors Copeland and Hunt
ESPECIALLY TO LADIES.

Catarrh, Plainly Speaking,
LOathsome and Humiliating
Disease.
Catarrh. plainly speaking, is loath-
some disease, and especially,so to wom-
EN-. as it not only units them for their
duties, but makes contact with their
friends and the people they meet very
painful to them and very humiliating.
Miss Minnie Brintnen of 200 Or owe street,
very handsome young lady, cOntracte Ca
tarrh when a child. She said:
II have had trouble with my nose and
throat continually; had great difficulty in
breathing and was always clearing my throat
OF the secretlons that would gather there
My general health recently became impaired,
and became pale and lost greatly in flesh
treated with different dobtors, but no one
told me what my trouble was. Medicines
that took did me no lasting good. would
soon get as bad as ever. Some three months
ago began treatment with Doctors Cope
land and Hunt. and in this short space of
time have gained fifteen pounds in fies b,
besides Doctors Copeland I'd Hunt have en-
tirely cured me of my catarrh. feel splen-
did and have not symptom of my former
trouble. Of course 1 am very thankful to
Doctors Copeland and Hunt for their splen-
did tire atment."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-17

person to person until surprising pam.
demonium reigns. This is the unex-
plainable part and Well-nigh uncanny.
The theory -spiritualists assert it as
facts that many spirits
Surround the Subjects
and spectators, especially at such times
ers of control are holden for many min
utes during such sitting. One of these
sittings has been described as like unto
Sioux war dance. and the description
is not wide of the reality. If the eyes
are closed for only little while through
mesmerism the subject finds that the
mouth is upable to articulate: the mus
cles and nerves are paralyZed. and the
subject cannot pronounce its name. The
subjugation of the entire body to the
magnetic influence is the triumph OF the
art of Mesmer.
In their Fact meetings the spiritual
lists relate their experiences to each
other and tell in material, matter OF
fact way. of the occurrences that have
welded them to their beliefs. No novel;
iSt. not even Dickens with his Gabriel
Grubb," can picture situations more
wierd than those related at these Fact
meetings. and they are almost in line
with those which the -spiritualists call
conferences.
The spiritualists frown upon in
temperance and immortality. The world
outside of spiritualiSm knows. little OF
the desirable features of their doctrines.
While they include all classes there
is a predGminence of intelligence among
them, and in their ordinary meetings
and conversation they are generally
wide awake and we'll Informed. They
believe in both physical and mental
culture and, as rule, they dress and
conduct themselves as well as most
people Of other sects.
The essence of anarchy, the spirit OF
socialism, the principles of the com.
mune and the antagOniSm TO all orthO-
dox teachings can be found at a spirit
ua1ist campmeeting. 1t may be that
their doctrines are in advance of old
Oluti0n and reform. There is much to
them, however, that does not agree
with what are known as established
principles, and it seems that if they
had been right, why were they not
made use of in the ages past? Mankind
must have discovered in olden time that
it was better to not know too much
about the past and future-that clair
voyance was facilitating and unneces-
sary. Had clairvOyance been of perma
nent value this world would have been
Invested of unpleasant features long
ago. The very appearance of the spirit
ualIstic mediums indicates that draft
on the magnetic force reduces vitality
and produces wizards or witches. Fol
spectral, scene night seance can
scarcely be eQualed. 1t is uncanny.
ghostly, marvellous, amazing.