davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-07-17
Michael H. Moore VS. Hovey ct al,

Michael H. Moore VS. Hoyey ct al,
sheriff's sale confirmed.
w E Davis & Co vs. Stauber, Norton
& Co. sheriff's sale confirmed.
Mary T Moore VS. Est of VIM Moore
decd, continued.
Gabriel Bear vs. Frank W Bartlett
Admir- &c, judgment for plaintiff, de-
cree of foreclosure.
W. Larimer, Admitted to the Bar as
Practising Attorney.
John Sollen, Final Naturalization pa
pers granted.
SEVENTH DAY.
William Watson vs. Board of County
Commissioners, judgment for plaintiff:
C Wadman VS. Board of County Com.
missioners, judgment for plaintiff:
Eliza Anderson Admr vs. Board of Co
Commissioners, judgment for plaintiff:
Samuel Kelly vs. Board of County
Commissioners, judgment for plaintiff.
A Granger vs. Board of County Com
missioners, judgment for plaintiff.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-07-17

The Neosho was up out Of its banks
one or two days this week.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-07-17

Judge Talcott is holding court in
Neosho county.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-07-17

Green corn and cucumbers in mar
ket; encouraging to physicians.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-07-17

Cakes. Pies, Bread and lunch at
ALIENS.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-07-17

MIR. Inge, of Geneva, is off on trip
- to Texas.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-07-17

DIR. Knowlton, Of Geneva, is on the
sick list.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-07-17
CULTIVATORS AT ALIENS.

Davis proposes to CLOSE OUT his entire
stock at very low figures. Give him a
call.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-07-17
EXPENDITURES OF ALLEN COUNTY.

Accounts audited and allowed June lith, 1873:
ii ii Pulyer J z, drawing jury, 100
l. l. Low L, drawing jury 80. $500. zoo
J l. Woa.lIn sheriff, drawing jury, = GG
J II Laid case for REGISTER of Deeds, . UG
W Edwards, goods lur parpcrs, ........ Is 81
" - CiIas.ain med att on l,aulIcr>, 600. 10 81
II \ NccdiIam services as County Clerk, aDs 60
" 4 McElroy, blanks, 90l
} Il Young pauJer expenses, .......s.. 10 -
" & lhr,isiier paid freight on seed cora, 30 o.
Iiaywortli 4 Co, goods FOR psulicrs,. | ).
Total, 5 3ii %
ltd a,,,i, ,ln,rnl I.Al.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-07-17

BTWANTED.-5OO Tons of HAY in
exchange for Goods.
% 1 w. w. SCOTT.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-07-17

The NJ. E. Social at the Leland
Hotel last evening was well attended.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-07-17

eH~ Lubricating Oil at
og2 MoFFATT & STEVENSON
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-07-17

The Council adjourned for fou
weeks from last Monday evening.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-07-17

Allen still smiles at the old stand.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-07-17
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.
TO THE PUBLIC.

TO THE PUBLIC.
For our own protection we hereby agree TO nr-
nish no proofs of publication for any legal adSer
fisement q any description, publishcfby us, from
und affer the date hereof, until the costs OF such
advertising is paid. W. T. MCELhof,
Publisher Humboidf Union.
ALLISON 4 PERKINS,
Publishers The Ioid Regisfer.
Dated Feb'y. 18th, 1875.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-07-17

pagBUCKWHEAT AT ALIENS.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-07-17
Total, 81 80
Total, SIlss IL

1Otai, SileS a.
Accounts audited and allowed July 10, $50:
Day, Egbert Il Fi,ilar, blank books, Sl73 80
|. Ida Suser goods for iail, ,....,... 80
Geo W Crane assessment blanks Ii %
Richards & Cowan, goods for paliIers,. "a 10
M0iiatt 4 Stevenson, blank book, ....... 60
\ S IIankns salary Supt poor farm, -. las y
r Accrs, examining Co Treasury, s OO
W L Jones' do do do $3.50 90
J II Richards salary County Attorney, LIZ 80
l. l. Northrup goods for ,Iaupers, .... 4
Allison & Perkins, printing and adv. B 81
Total, $aii2 is
Accounts audited and allowed July Il, 1875:
J L WOodin, services as sheriff, ......S Ill 81
" ID Chastain mel att on paupers, .. IL 10
Sanl Dodsworth, blank boob, ........... - 90
Thos Mccullough, work at jail, ..........- 90
Total, LIS -
Accounts audited and allowed July 18th, 1875:
J J. Woodin services sheriff AMI bailin - 10
III \ Needham, salary country clerk. -. TO
II y Nectiham, freight and express paid. -
Acers, express paid. ~
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-31
nonth orInsh uaItnn.

The announcement Of the death Of Josh
B. Walton, which occurred at $50 O'Clock
yesterday morning, in his room, corner Of
Deaderick and Cherry streets, was sadly re-
ceived by his many friends aud acquaint-
ances in this city. He was born in Wake
field, Mass, where his aged parents now
reside, and came to Tennessee about twenty
years ago, when quite young, and engaged
in business in this city. He was always
known to be constant and trustworthy in
business, afIahle and gentlemanly in all
his relations, especially. in business
transactions. AT the opening Of the
war, he Joined Capt. Roundtree's cavalry,
from which he was not long after trans
ferred 10 the first Tennessee cavalry, under
Co. Morton, in which he served during the
remainder of the war, with that gallantry
for which the old First was so celebrated.
He received two wounds during the service,
both of which were slight, doing him no
permanent injury.
a telegram was sent TO his parents yes
terday asking what disposition should be
made Of his remains, and they repiled That
it was their desire that the body should be
sent home. His remains were visited by a
large number Of his friends and acqualnt-
ances at his room yesterday. lie was Ma
son, but was not actively connected with any
particular lodge Quite number OF the
Masonic fraternity assembled at his room
last night and accompanied his remains to
the depot, from which place they were eX-
pressed to Wakefield, Mass. He had re
sided in Nashville ever since he first came
to Tennessee, with the exception Of few
years residence in Memphis, and the time
be was engaged in the war. lie died
unexpectedly after a brief illness
Previous to his death he was engaged in
business with Messrs. Nilsson q Walsh, Of
this city, who regret the sad occurrence
very much and deeply sympathize with his
beloved parents in their sudden bereaYe-
ment.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-31
FOUR-BUrTOE KIDS.
Paris Letter.

Then, after pause, he informed me Of
another way they had of making the French
horse available. During the early autumn
months the rats appear about the premises
in tremendous numbers. Thy would
soon Overrun the establishment but for a
plan long since adopted, and which not
only rid the company of the pests, but re-
turns an income as well. When MOntfau-
con swarms with rats the carcass Of hose
ia placed in a room into which the TO-
dents gain access through openings
in the floor cOntriyed for the purpose. At
night the rats, lured by heir keenness of
scent, enter the room through these arti6-
cial Tat-hoies' by thousands. While they
are in the midst Of their feast these open
ings are closed, and they are prisoners.
Then the slaughter commences. As high
as $4,000 have been killed in five weeks in
one room. The dead rats are skinned,
and the skins are sold TO Paris furriers for
from one to four francs each. They are
then made up into "four-buttOn kids" and
shipped to the United States.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-31
The Alabama aud chattanooga

Speaking of the fix the Alabama and
Chattanooga railroad is in and its prospects,
the Ncly York FindncicT CT last week says:
ssAs far as can be seen from the proceedings
Of the special commissioner, the receivers
certificates issued on this road will in fu-
ture amount to something over Sl,OOO,OOO,
say: S5T1, 900 sold at 80 per cent; S24j,-
600 for the lands in Chattanooga; 100000
or about, real amount of loans made to the
receiver and interest," to Sept. !, 1915. In
addition, there will have 10 be paid in cash
$1,000 for wages and 100000 or about for
count expenses.
"Further, it is said that for smaller in
debtednesses the company owes about
S125,O00, which has TO be paid in cash, and
$4,000, the amount Of a judgment obtain
ed By j. q. Stanton in the Tennessee State
Court, thus putting the total liabilities OF
the road at about Sl,T5O,0O0. Whether the
claim of Stanton is actually good remains
to be proven. The same may be said about
some of the loans, which having been made
in the State of New York At usuTiOus rates
might perhaps be rejected still, though they
have been allowed by the COult Of Equity.
Their amount is about S2j0,O00.
Gan offer has been made by Boston par
ties to purchase the road, and it is said tina!
the European b0ndholdeTs have sent over a
special attorney to negotiate with said par
ties. Nothing definite, however, is known
vet"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-31

Insure in the State Insurance Company.
David II. Ware announces himself can
didate for Mayor.
III. G. Scovel offers for sale cheap several
valuable business and residence lots IL
city.
the Chancery Court.
For all diseases Of children, Mrs. Wins
lows Soothing Syrup will be found sure
remedy.
Called meeting Of Phoenix Lodge, +. *
A, NJ, this evening al 5 O'Clock.
A large auction sale Of all the goods in
store No. 30 Broad street, Will be COM
menced this morning.
Agents wanted by the Southern Picture
Go. 81 S. Market street.
See card in another column Of John O..
Porter.
n. Hennot, merchant tailor, has removed
10 No. c. y. Cherry street. See what be
says in city notice column.
Drop in at 81 Church street and purchase
an imported cigar, which friend Floensh
warrants to be the finest III the city.
Ward Seminary opens Sept. ,, with in
creased facilities, and enlarged corps OF
teachers. This Seminary stands hrst among
The institutions Of learning in the South,
and deserves patronage.
GoUo ID. n. Neylan's, IS Public Square,
for your school books. He has on hand a
splendid stock to select from.
The revival and redevelopmeIt Of the leaf
tobacco trade Of Nashville has been, b.
general concession, mainly due to the eff
forts Of ]. NJ. Carsey, Son & Co. They are
still in the field, as determined as ever to
swell the receipts Of tobacco in this market
to still greater proportions. Provided with
q mammoth warehouse, having far more
capacity than that they have heretofore
stored in, they will get big share Of the
magnificent crop TO be marketed here next
season. They solicit corsignments Of cot
ton also, and will 60 into this staple on q
big scale. We cali the attention Of all To-
bacco and cotton owners TO their card else
where-symbolic OF a new era Of prosperity
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-31
Personal.

Among the arrivals at the Maxwell
House Yesterday, were the following: Z
L. Walmsley and family, New Orleans;
John Jackson and family, st. Louis; Hon
W. B. Wright and family, Paris, Texas; IL.
McNead, Georgia; Capt. G. X. WHY, Cam
den; J. J. Clemens, JnO. Walton anc wife,
Louisville; Edward Thomas, VIM. l..
COnklin and J. r. Barton, Ltchtield, KY;
Hon. w. G. Whitthone, Columbia; j. ID,
Bennett, proprietor Of Red Boiling Springs;
Jno. W. Childress, MurfreesbOro; j. w.
Paulett. Knoxville; Capt. T. L. Lanier
Waverley; E. G. Rogers, Augusta, Ga; f.
L. Ewing, Talladega, Ala.
Among the guests at the Commercial
Hotel Yesterday, were the following: A,
T. Worley and family, BastrOp, La; Il
II. Mckinney. and family, Columbia; A. 5
Thomas, Fayetteville; Col. Jno. Snodgrass
Scottsboro, Ala; Arson Plat, st. Louis.
The following were among the arrival:
at the Battle House yesterday: .. r: Staley
Cincinnati; W. W. Lea, Louisville; Rev,
w. Burr and wife, GAINESVILLE; Rev. d
A. Jones, Columbia; Eugene Hawkins, ID.
h. Buchanan and Fl. L. Chambers, Hunt
ingdon; L. NJ. Hearn and w. w. Dickson
Memphis; II. B. Black and W. B. Smith
MurfreesborO; II. L. Moore, Fayetteville
/ George Wilson and J. II. Allen, Brentwood
B. G. Hall and j. K. Hall, StateSyille; O.
| q. Phillips, Winchester.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-31
OVER THE CRY.

a new desk ordered by Col. Killebrew,
Superintendent Of mines. statistics, etc,
was received At the capitol yesterday.
Minnie Moore and Alice Harding, both
eolored, we're sent to the county work
house By Justice Baskette yesteriayi Tor
vagraneT
Worknen were engaged in hauling a
large supply Of coal to the Capitol yester-
day and storing it away in the basement
for use curing The coming winter.
The Professor of Mathematics for Van
derbiit University viii be elected and duly
installed by the time the session opens. No
definite time for his election has yet been
fixed.
Jadge FERRIS yesterday released seven
female prisoners, two white and five col
ored, from the County Work-house, on
condition that they would Immediately
leave the city.
The Board of Aldermen of Edgefeld
will have an unusual amount Of business
TO transact at ifs next meeting, from the
fact that there has not been a meeting for
| several weeks.
Albert Neely was fined $50 in the Polise
Court yesterday morning, for trying to
maintain himself by undue means. 1t viii
take him sixty-six and 'tWO-thirds days to
work out his fine.
Il is thought that the swimming match
between Morris and Parrish tomorrow
afternoon, will be closely contested. A
sufficient sum Of money is st stake to make
the contestants eager for the prize,
s'Was Noah JUSTIFIED in taking with hin
into the ark the two parent mosquitoes?'
II would take a mOsquitoe net manufactur-
er to decide that question:. We sus-
pect that Noah was like ourself-toOs then
in because he couldn't help himself
Tickets have been printed for grand
calico ball TO morrow evening at the SBat
ing Rink. 1t will be Gin honor Of the dive
Federal and Confederate soldiers of th'
late war;" for the promotion Of fellow
ship between NOrtherners and SOutherneTs
Tickets admitting gentleman and ladies
81. Music by the Chattanooga band.
Among the patrons Of the Police Cour
yesterday morning were Mel Zachary AM
: bis wife Fanny. The charge against th
latter was "drunk and disorderly conduct,
while the husband had TO answer 70
whipping his eonsOrt. Judge Duling 6;
? sessed 4 fiYe-dollar fine against each
: them.
! justices Cassetty and Creighton yestel
5 day disposed of the f0llOwingcases. Hem
{ Bell, assault and battery upon the perso
7 of Rosy Bell, continued till to-day; Mr.
4 D. G.. Names, arrested on a peace warraI
T sworn out by Frank Edwards, continue
i, till to-day; Puss Townsend, colOred, usiE
I obscene language on the public highWs
d continued till to-day; Emma Badacou
q house breaking and larceny, releases
o Maddin Barnes, assault and battery, dii
}, missed; Charles Howard, obtaining goot
u under false pretences, dismissed; Caly
Compton, breach Of trust, released.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-31
An ECCENFRIC TRAvELER.
wheeling IutelIigencer.


Rex. A. y. ExTeridOn, a native Of Bull
paria. who has been in the city for several
DAYS, left for Pittsburg last evening, having
given up the-idea Of lecturing here. Rev.
Experidon was for some time slave Of the
Turks; was redeemed with his family
by the Russian Government at a cost
Of $4,000, and educated by the same
at st. Petersburg, COnstantinople
Oxford, and Paris. He speaks
luently thirteen languages. In 1866 he
became priest in the Greek Church, and
in 1868 was employed by the church at a
salary Of $50 per month TO make a tour
of the earth. by which he will be enabled
to write history ofmankind. His appear
anceEis by 20 means progressing. His COS
tune is Of the very simplest character, con-
sisting of long calico dress, red flannel
CAP, fitting closely upon the crown of his
head, and pair Of coarse leather shoes.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-31
Let the Purehase be NIade.

Middle Tennessee Oranges, or their MEM
bers, will act wisely TO purchase the State
Fair Grounds and Improvements near this
CITY, and have a very convenient place for
the sale aud purchase of all kinds Of farm
stock, agricultural seeds and other farm
produce. Large improvements in all breed
inc animals, seed wheat, corn, oats and
other grain may be made by careful expe-
rimenis, and comparing results face to face
at a place where al. can meet at small eX-
pense, see and learn what progress has
been made. Il is only by intercourse, one
with another, that mankind increases in
useful knowledge. An isolated human be-
ing never acquires or possesses any Ian
guage whatever. Language is developed
between two or more persons and never IN
one person alone. He could not learn in
infancy to talk to cattle, trees or rocks.
Hence all language and all education are
social in their origin and elements. Our
rural population need more social friction
to advance rapidly in wealth and knowledge.
The Fair Grounds will create farmers
college.
The institution will grow up by farm
ers. their wives, SONS and daughters teach
ing one another and learning from one
trial university, such as the patrons Of hus-
bandry will appreciate and sustain. To
cultivate, increase and difiuse useful
knowledge IS one of the main objects o.
their association. Therefore buy the land
and make it the basis Of new departure
in all sound business operations, mental
moral and social improvement.
There is a street iron railway track from
the Fair Ground to the steam railways
and extending very near to the river. II
can be made place for storing farm pro
duce of all kinds for sale to the Mississippi
Valley Trade Company OF to other foreign
purchasers, by small contributions from
individuals. That company has cash CAPT
tai Of twenty-five million dollars. LIE
Middle Tennessee farmers avail themselves
Of the best financial talent in their class K
improve their fortunes and lheir families
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-31
o,er,nr OF EdgeaeId schools

The Edgeiield free schools opened yes
teIday under favorable auspices. There
were about four hundred pupils in attend
a1ce at the Main street building.
The following are the names Of the teach
ers at this building with the grades to WIKI b
they have been assigned annexed:
Hiram B. Stubblefeld, Principal, seventh
grade.
Miss Sallie A. White, eighth and ninth
grades.
Miss Matte Bright, sixth grade.
Miss Ida Pickett, fifth grade.
Miss Sallie Cornelius, fourth grade.
Miss Maggie Glenn, third grade.
Miss Laura Away, second grade.
Miss Mollie Frizsel, first grade.
Mrs, Bette Busnfield has been assigned
to the third ard fourth grades in the Sixth
Ward School, and Miss Fryar TO the first
and second.
The eolored school has been placed IN
charge of Selma J. Walker and J. A. Wig
fall.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-31
A ETarket-hou.e ConvenIence.

The Alderman from the First Ward (Mr.
Dix has project in view, which, if car
ried into effect, viii be great convenience
to people attending market. He is think
ing Of introducing bill to have pave
ment eight feet wide constructed around the
entire market house, a sufficient number OF
feet from the main building to give wagons
room TO be backed up against the pave
ment. This is something that has been
needed for a long time, and although il
will not probably meet with full favor by
all of the marketmen, yet it viii add great
" TO the convenience of purchasers.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-31
p. rs Stumbling.

Postmastels of smsll towns receive sixty
per cent. on The first hundred dollars worth
of stamps sold, fifty per cent. on the next
hundred. and forty per cent. on the third
hundred, and each hundred sold after that.
This gives room for swindling on a small
scale, and some Of the p. Ms have been
unable to resist the temptation. For in
stance, they will sell an individual 80
worth of stamps for SIS and make up the
amount out of their per centage. During
the past two months upwards Of fifty have
been caught at this little game and turned
out Of Ofice. This charge has been pre-
ferred against number in the vicinity Of
Nashville, and some Of them will no doubt
be ousted at an early day.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-31
TENNESSEE BRIBFLETS.

Dyersburu Gasettei The tobacco crop Of
Dyer county is looking perfectly splendid.
Knoxville Age: The festive grasshCPper
has appeared in considerable numbers on
some of.the farms up the Tennessee river.
Knoxville Age: We have obtained a
glimpse into the taxables OF Sewer county.
1t seems that there are 1, 702 polls, making
S2,127.50; 1,759 dogs and ga bitches
amounting to S2,119, and ], 1858 farmers.
Jackson Sun: William and Pleasant Hell
ton, brothers, died in the same house and
within hfteen minutes Of each other near
Denmark, on Thursd Y, the 18th inst. Of
congestiye chills. Also in the same neigh
bcraoOd, Mr.. Thomas Wilson, Of the
same fatal malady.
Kingston East Tennesseean: We learn
there was considerable Of a row al Cooper
& Linebacks work Cincinnati Southern
Road) on Friday last, in which ore white
man was killed and another wounded, be
sides the WOaHdiBg Of two negroes.
Learned none Of the particulars, except
that il occurred at one Of the many
saloons in that ueighbOrhOOd. Friday
was pay day, and all hands being flush
beDzine flowed freely.
Lynchburg Sentinel: Shelbyville wheat
merchants manage to keep about twenty OF
thirty cents margin between their prizes
and those Of Nashville 1t is a pity cur
farmers cannot find another and better
market; for the difference between thai
point and Nashville should not be more
than ten cents. If we had railroad from
/ TuIlahOma, this monopoly would b
bursted as far as our merchants are con
| cerned.
Greeneville Intelligeneer Andrew John
son, Jr., editCr) sit has been stated Il
some Of our exchanges that exPresiden
johnson had his life insured in several in
surance companies, all the policies amount
ing to S3JO,OOO. The whole and every
part az this is incorrect. Only few day
| before the death Of the eX-President, VI
heard him speak Of several insurance com
panies having offered him policies ON hi
\ life, while President, gratis. He refuses
them all, and, as we understood him. III
life was never insured in any company"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-31
A CITY UNDER THE SEA.

Kingston, Jamaica, correspondence
In the latter end Of the last century old
Port Royal disappeared beneath the waves
in an earthquake, leaving no other memo
rial behind than these few patches Of reefs.
In calm and clear evenings, when there is
not a ripple on the CLASSY surface ofthe sea,
you may look down Into fifteen fsthOms OF
water and see submerged houses, towers
and churches, with sharks swimming
quietly in aud out Of the open win
doYs Of their belfries. The work Of centu-
ries was destroyed in few moments by
one single c)nvulsive throb Of the thin hlm
on which man has lived and specialized for
ages past. An American diving company,
instigated in their enterprise by tales of
untold wealth buried beneath the sea by
this sudden shock, rescued no treasures but
the big bell suspended still in the bell tower,
and donated the same 10 the museum OF
the island, where it may be seen, with
many pulling inscriptions upon it, which
nobody has as yet been able to decipher.