davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-16
A Remarkable Series of Letters in the
London Times.

Are you, in that PARKWAY Western
World Of ours, sufficient devotees of the
great organ OF the British Philistine, the
much abused bourgeoisie, the all-power-
full Times. to have observed series of
alarming letters appearing in that paper
from most truly formidable and mystic
rious individual rejoicing in the sigma
ture of 'Warhawk?" Whoever he may
actually be, this visionary "Warhawk"
reports himself as having had wide ex-
perience OF the most important secret So
cieties in different parts of Europe; he is
acquainted with their organization he
has been initiated in their secrets; and
the description he gives OF them is, on
the whole, startling; that they are COM
posed Of criminals only equaled by our
own garroters,-in plain language,
murder-socaettes that the fact of their
existence and employment is we'll known
to persons moving in the highest socie-
ty in their respective countries: that the
murderers and cut-throats themselves
move in the highest society, and press
freely the hand of the man for whose
assassination they have arranged. All
this, and much more to the same effect,
"Warhawk" relates with freedom from
embarrassment and insOuctdnce which is
refreshing. But naturally the highest
society in London has been good deal
agitated in regard to the personality OF
so dubious a journalist.
WHO IS HE?
What is he? Is he really a member of
these Societies. secret assassin? And,
il so. how has he dared divulge their Sc
cretsP Is he a detective who has gained
admission to these terrible organizations
through profound mastery of his own
art? But no. A detective would not
reveal his secrets in the columns of the
Times; and, besides, that powerful Jour
nal vouches for his responsibility and
no less a person than the Baron de
Grauley, Attache Militaire of the French
Embassy, assures the English public
that he knows him to have acted, and to
be acting, dams. Interest de Fhun,anite !;
and that, for his serUices. whatever they
may have been, IL ma jamais denande
le moindre recompense 1t is, proven,
therefore. conclusively, that he is Meth
er cut-throat or detective.
''Warhawk" is good target for the
shafts of wit and satire. How much of
reality there is in his personality, the
public does not know and it is equally
ignorant as to how much truth may be
yelled in his so-called revelations. But
this voice-he is certainly voice and
pen. whatever else he may be-is only
one OF many witnesses, innumerable
voices, who all bear evidences as to the
lamentable condition OF European soci-
ETY. that it is completely undermined by
Communists and lawless desperadoes OF
all kinds, who are only hiding their
hour to come to the surface and put into
practice their theories OF violence and
murder. With all the actual dissensions
and prospective causes OF strife that are
disturbing the New World. we can con-
graduate ourselves that we yet stand
upon tirmer ground.
V Y
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-16
SUNDAY sAlooN.cLoslNc IN IRELAND

The Irish Of Chicago voted almost
solidly in favor of keeping open the
whisky-shops on Sunday during the
hours OF religious worship. Their broth
ers in the ''ould country" vote quite
differently. The saloons are all closed
in Ireland on Sunday. and the measure
is firmly upheld by the priests and the
great body Of the laity. The example
OF the Irish is being held up in England.
where much drunkenness prevails There
was great temperance meeting in Liv.
erpool recently. which We find thus re-
ported in the London Times:
Mr.. William Rathbone. NJ. P, pre-
sided. and among those who took part in
the proceedings were Mr.. w. A. Red
mond. NJ. p. the Rev. Father Nugent.
and Mr.. Wigham. Secretary OF the Irish
Sunday Closing Association. The
Chairman said he consented cordially to
take the chair. and to support the closing
Of public houses on Sunday in Ireland,
because he believed the public opinion
and feeling in Ireland were so general
and so hearty in support of such meas
ure that it would be practically effective.
The Rev. DIR. Taylor moved 3 resolution
expressing hearty satisfaction at the
fact that all classes OF the Irish people
had combined to demand the cessation of
the liquor traffic on Sundays. He CON-
mensei upon the unique character OF the
meeting combining. As it did. every
shade OF the Christian Church. The un-
animity OF the Irish people on the sub
iect entitled them to have Home Rule
in this instance. ICheers- The Rev.
Father Nugent. who was warmly cheered
seconded the resolution. He said he
did not regard the liquor traffic As being
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-03-16

Fur top. cassh, buck and genfs' driving gloves for
the small sum of 90 per pair
Ladies' Kid fur-top, and gauntlet giov.p
"a inch trnuka 20 10. H. ~ a Il incl, b,~.
leather and rubher cloth, full aseortmeus.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-12
WESTERN DISPATCHES
.r,o,Al > Q m. soln via sAnr IN,
CALIFORNIA.
rreubls In the Samoan lsiands-
ntsinherbsr NJ war With b xsg'
lish Missisnariss.


San FRAxcrsco. April also ?. H.
Among the passengers by the Grenada
are H. H. Hall. Agent at Sidney Of the
English Mail Contractors, p. A. Jsn'
niucs. Commissioner from New South
Wales. Queensland and TASMANIA, 10 the
Centennial. and Frank Plat, Diplo-
matte Agent OF the Samoan Government
10 Washington.
The news from samona 10 conflicting.
A correspondence publishsd In the New
Zealand Star OF March -. says that the
native became dissatisfied on account Of
demands for funds made by Steinbsrger
for himself and certain American retain
en. King Malisto requested U. 8. Con-
sui Foster by letter to rid him Of Stsin-
berger. having come to the conclusion
that he was q fraud. Foster applied to
Captain Stevens. Of H. b. II. ship Ban
acontd. A meeting was held In which
the King denounced Stsinbsrger a. . liar
and imposter, and NJ responsible for all
the trouble between the Government and
foreign representatives. Steinberger was
then placed in confinement on board the
B~arraconta, where he remained at last
advices. Frank Plat, who left Samoa
several days before these reported occur
rences. states that there IL no truth In
the report, in his opinion, as when he
left the King and Steinberger were on
confidential terms. He says that the
London Missionary Society in Samoa Is
at the bottom Of the trouble. Innova-
tons have been introduced by Stein
berger interfering with their income.
Also, certain European firms who have
had a monopoly Of the Samoan trade
fear the influence Of an American In
power ON the Islands. He says that
Foster has been made the tool Of con-
spirators. The United States steamship
Tuscarora is expected shortly at the
Islands. Platt IN on his way To Wash.
ington with dispatches.
The silver question here seems 10 be
in a fair way to take care Of itself. Hall
dollars to-day are quoted at four per
cent. discount, consequent upon the vir-
tual exclusion from circulation Of trade
dollars. The latter are being purchased
by the Nevada Bank at 97H. payable in
halves. II is difficult to get hold Of any
amount Of them. M they are being held
BY brokers on speculation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-12

FRrIonr REcrrPrs. - The following
freights for Gold Hill aud Virginia City
we're received to-day by the Virginia and
Truckse Railroad Wood 81 carloads,
Is Of lumber. . OF merchandise. 8 oil
hay, 2 OF pipe, l OF feed, l Of nails. I Of
sand and l OF salt.
REBUILDING The work Of rebuilding
the house between the Silver Palace So.
loon and the Golden City Restaurant,
South G street, Virginia, ID still contin.
ucd. A large number Of workmen ara
employed, and the job will soon be I'm
ished.
The different companies composing The
Gold Hill Fire Department will hold
their regular monthly meeting thil
evening. See advertisements under
head Of "Nsw To-day"
Onr sHrrxHSr.-By the Virginia and
Truckeo Railroad. during the past TWEEN,
ty.four hours, there have been shipped
81 carloads OF ore 10 the different mill,
on the Carson river.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-12

TIE youthful sons Of Lo' the fin'e'
riav marbles with the young Palefaces
"a Gold Hill-snd most generally get
away with the game. The democracy
Of childhood knows no such word rs
"caste."
CONFINED TO HIS Roox.-Dr. IL. s''
George Hopkins, Of Virginia City has
h..u confined TO his room with assrious
indisposi.ion for several days past.
The Virginia and Gold Hill Water
Company are improving their property
nm The Divide ut the place where inc
reservoir Ia located.
THr.s will be divine service a. 81.
John.. Church this evening at half.past
ssyen O'Clock. All arc invited.
tn. Trojan mine hosting works arc
about ready 70 start up
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-12
VICTORIA, .. 9.
british Csisnsis views.

Verona. d. c.. April lathe steam.
or Otter sailed on Sunday TO search for
the Government steamer Sir James Doug.
lass. with . railway survey party on
board which IN now soms weeks overdue
from Gsrlinsr's Inlet.
A part Of the upper works Of the
steamer Pacific have coms ashore on
barclay Sound.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-12
VACANT places in The dental rank. vi

VACANT places In the dental ranks will
never occur II you are particular with
your teeth. and cleanse them every day
with that famous tooth.wash. SozoDoxr.
From youth TO old age, II will keep the
enamel spotless and unimpaired. The
teeth Of persons who use Sozodont have
q pearl.liks Wilderness. and the gums q
rcssato hue. while the breath 10 pure,
and rendered sweet and fragrant. Il 1.
composed OF rare antiseptio herbs. and
Is entirely FREQ from the Objectionable
and injurious ingredients Of tooth pastes,
ate.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-12
STATIONERY AND JRwELRY.

J. D. Marshal. at the Gold Hiii Pos,
ONCE store. 10 sole agent fol. al
the San Francisco and Sscramento daily
paper. All the latest Eastern pehodieals,
magazines. etc., received - coon - publ!shed.
and delivered In ny part OF town. bAnk
books and stationery In great variety. hlank
sbort notice. Gold and silver watches, clocks.
aud . nne assortment Of jewelry; repairing u
that line neatly and well done. arre stoek
Of toys ami fancy goods. See regular sdver.
tisemeut In another column. lsls
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-12
sUFYoCATINa CoU0u.

In . letter to Mrs.. Llsls, Of Chicago. . well
known contributor 10 the Western press, shs
arcribes the cure OF q dangerous cough. aecou.
panied By bleeding at the lung. TO Hals,a
Honey OF lIorehound and Tar. my cough"
che says. .threaiened 10 pufocats me- :
bat the Honey OF lIorehoand and Tar has
removed every rare Of t." The letter was 10
Q lady friend In this city. who has placed II q
the disposal Of q. N. Cfttsnt0n. 7 Sixth ave-
me. Pixies Toothachs Drops cure In one
nntauta
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-12
TO CANpInArn

We wish TO remind al easdidaiss fes once
q, the coming tswn election thas al aaseusos-
msn,. In this paper and all s,sstiSa printing
nust be paid In advance. We can accept efne
eoptinsent arrangemsnts. SHOW Tar WORTH
ne.s for the once By Paying yesr printers
bills promptly.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-12
A CARD.
To all Who ar. .unsrine nom he srrors sna

To all Who are suffering nom The srrors and
indiscretious OF youth, nervous weakness,
early decay, lose ot manhood. ETC.. I VIII ssnd
9 recipe hat will cure roo ffss Of eharfe.
This great remedy vas discovered bye nis'
druesed enveiops 10 the Rsv. JosephT lnnAn,
STALLION D, bible House, New York City.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-12
OBSTACLES 10

Hhppy FeNef Tot young mSn non 1919
Of srrors and abuses IN early life. Msnheoe
New method Of treatment, Nsv and rsnafk
able remedies. Books sad Circular sent fres'
In seaied cnvelops. Address HOWARD Al
soClArfON, li9N. Ninth street. philsdslpnta,
Pa.-sn inaltution having . high rspltattos
for honorabls conduct and professioaai shin.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-12

LroS's KirHAIRoS makes beautiful,
glossy. luIuriant hair; prevents its fall.
Ing out or turning gray. Il has stood
the test Of 40 years. 10 charmingly per
iumed, and has no rival.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-12

HAoAS's MAGNOLIA BALM preserves
and restores the complexion; removes
freckles. tan and s%allowness; makes the
akin soft. white and delicate. Its ap-
plication cannot be detected.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-12

THROAT AFFECTIONS AND HoAnsrsRn.
All suffering from irritation OF the throat
and hoarsensss will be agresably sur.
prised ct the almost immediate relief
Afforded by the use Of "Brown's Bron.
chial Troches."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-12
FOREIGN NEWS.
hanger or war Between Turks
and nSGviAs

and Bsrvta
NEW YoRx. April II. An emmissary
of Prince Gortschakoff, at Sultarina'
took n farewell leave Of the insurgent
chiefs, distributed costly presents among
them. and promised TO net in support OF
their demands. II is feared that hostii-
tiles will break out betsween Servis and
and Turkey o
1. is reported from Pesth that servia
will certainly take an offensive position.
and that a military staff has already
been ordered to report on u plan Of OPP
srations.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-12
sr0cK aEPear.
~insrosrsD pAny 1T n =. xlArus . col


lhsro ' As eosI
-. r,~..,..s ~.-
LAT svsStss-
Is Meadow VALLEY, a.
10 RAYMOND 4 xiv. II
rs lursha Con. ljk
40 Aha. 4.
as B,imont. tx
40 Lsspais.S al
40 Jsssrses. ~. AZ
SIS Prussisn, 7sc
las GuA. IL
so Panther. IN
Ss,.ii,s s<'"
liz
80, a.sT- a.
s.sc e.. Sn."N
- - ss-.s
t,S oe,sso cn.r... IN
an ps~rma. "A
no rsitlmore e. az
10 ssl,.r Mn. ~
no chs~ii,,se'
IN p ~ IN i:i..1. n. ~
- S.S,a..,.I IT,
~ oss,ess's'' On
rs wssS.ii,s. n.
nSD - csls ,opis- Ds
soLsdy W-ssAIseies,a
iIs K.ss.ts.
90 u,,ni An ooli ma
as Ssdss' 81. az
as hurops, 800
100 Pseiie,i
40 Wells farrs. sOc
so Norh cafssn, toc
$50 ward. ax.sS
tiO sSuth yssties, ~
soO cosmo. o.iiAn. sc
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-12

.rse,AL 70 n ooLD NIL .AlI usvs
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-04-12

The INTERNATIONALLY Wofk ms
been done ON the International Hotel a.
vet. and the contract for rebuilding the
same has not yet been awarded. a
great deal Of grading aud clearing away
will have TO be done before the matter OF
building the walls can DO considered. IL
il thought that operations will commence
some day this week.
Nxw CAnrSs.-Quitc n number OF new
buildings and small Westinghouse
hav. been put up within the past few
weeks below the G. and g. shaft. Viz
ginia. In the vicinity OF the MARY
Louise Hospital more Of these dimihu,
tive residences have been erected. anu
new shingles greet tho eye whiehs'sf
way one looks.
PuoxooRArnic.- Galland. the we'll
known dry goods dealer. down town. re-
ceivsd the following note the other day
from one Of his lady customers: "Mistsr
Gslund plsss send by barer seven yarus
french L." Galland had no difhcuity
whatever in understanding the thing.
and sent the ''pique" ordered. lie don't
spell ID any other way now.
InrRovExExn.-with Spring. comes
a desire for u change Of some kind. and
those who cannot change their places OF
residence. crafty themselves with max
ing changes in their appearance. scv-
II - " L..lI.... .sIIfrnna
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1876-01-29

As much on the growing hedge fence as
would be on the already erected stone or
timber fence. 1t would be much better
to invest the difference in the first cost
of the fences in cattle or hogs or some
thing that we can afford to pay taxes on.
Now 81. L. B." says q man can "put
in one-half Of his time working for food
and clothing and the other half building
stone fences" and in six or seven years
no doubt would have a good stone fence,
and expect, all ready to commence
farming for himself. Well this might
be quite encouraging to some-perhaps.
There is no statement what wages the
man would command, but we will say
SIS per month; $50 each half year; and
this amount to supply him (and his fam
lily if he has any with food and clothing
for each year. Well it is very good ad-
vice if we could live by it. Now we
will see after the first cost of that stone
fence. One.half of his time for seven
years at $3.50 per year amounts to $3.50.
This is about the way it pans out as a
general thing. CENTENNIAL.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1876-01-29

EDITOR REGIsTEE:-Mr. 3. in his last
communication says "Mr. Cook says he
is surprised to think there is a. man in
Allen county that would make such an
assertion" about the pools. Mr.. B. says
this surprise is quite natural for an anti
herd law man, and 1 agree with him
that it is natural. 1t surprises herd law
men also, notwithstanding it Is unnatu-
raj to them. He says "Mr. Cook does
not say such pools cannot be made, and
Mr.. B. is right did not say they could
not. And there is not any use to con-
tradict it now as I have not found any
person that thinks it can be done, as
stated in his first article in which he
said there are not two dozen quarter
sections in Allen county that there
could not be a pool made for all of the
stock quarter section could carry; and
that a man with boy, team, pillow and
scraper could do it in from two to four
days. In his last article he says such
pools can be made. Now, l don't doubt
his last assertion, but they can't he with
the amount of labor that he stated in his
first article. But they might be made if
a person would spend enough to do it..
Mr.. u. wishes to know whether l can
point out a single instance where the
attempt to make pool has resulted in
failure. And I will tell him frankly I
cannot.-But 1 know of only one at
tempt at making such pools and that is
in place where there are one or two
weak springs and there is plenty of water
in it in wet season. 1 have heard of
another that cost $50. Ihave not been
all over this county, and probably am
not we'll posted about the number of
pools.-And will ask Mr.. B. how many
he knows of and rhat they COST
Mr.. B. says, II do not and never have
based my belief in favor of a herd law
on the increase of stock in given coun-
ty," and he further says 81 don't consid-
er that the point is, does the herd law
discourage stock raising?' Now, we
will look at his article of Jan. 4th, and
we will see that he occupies almost all
of his space to show that the herd law
wouldn't discourage stock raising. He
told how cheap We could make pools !;
what poor economy it was to drive stock
to water; about his living in neigh
borhood where they had herd law and
that they had as much stock to sell and
got as good prices as they did before
they passed said law. After using all
of this effort to show that herd law
will not decrease the amount of stock,
which statistics will not bear him out in
then he lodges the question and says
81 don't consider that the question IL,
does the herd law discourage stock rais'
ing; but it is this, is herd law of equal
and exact Justice to all"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1876-01-29
HERD LAW.

EDITOR REGIsTER:-In your issue of
January 22nd, R. Cook says, "what is
the use of theorizing" although he first
introduced the subject of the "l2 farm
ers" with suggestions and theory, and
now wants to refer to statistics and COM
pare ELAINE" herd law county with a
selected non.herd law county. I would
like to follow him if had the statistics
to refer to rather than "theorize." Now
as Mr.. C. wished to drop theorizing "and
come down to figures" and as he is
blessed (at present I am not) with the
chance of referring to the statistics, will
he please be SO kind as to give in his
next communication the "facts and fig
ures" by comparing Labette and Allen
counties. think Mr.. G. had better be
a little careful in regard to comparing
population, or some of his own party,
(non- herd law men) will be discouraged,
As they are not in favor of an increase of
population, at least l have heard some
of them say so. l have no doubt they
all think so but there are few that will
admit it.
Now in reply to ~. L. B." This cor
respondent seems to have an idea that
herd law men are opposed to having
fences or raising cattle. This is great
mistake. We are in favor of both, and
fences especially; more than the non
herd law men. But we differ in the way
to get them the cheapest. think that
buying the hedge plants or seed and
raising fence is similar to buying
calves and raising herd of cattle. They
both increase in value by SO doing and
at the end of five years are worth more
than first cost, and buying the cattle at
five years old and exchanging them for
an equal number of calves is similar to
building a costly fence and laying out
of the use of your money for five years.
Besides the taxes for the five years is not
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1876-01-29
SHERIFF'S SALE.

SHERIFF'S SALE.
STATE OF kANSAS,1Ss
COUNTY OF ALLEN,
In the District Court OF the It'll Judicial District
within and for Allen county, Kansas
The Sullivan Savings Institution, Plaintiff,
VS..
John 4. Delhi, Aby Delhi and John L. Farwell,
Defendants.
BY virtue of an order of sale in the above enti-
tied cause issued out of the District Court of the
eth Judicial District in and for Allen county
Kansas, l will on
Tuesday, February 18th, A. d. 1876.
ut ii O'Clock a. m. of sid day at the front door
Of the court house of Allen county in the city of
Iola Kansas offer for sale at public auction to the
highest and best bidder for cash in hand the fol-
lowing described lands and tenements, to-wit:
The west half of the southwest quarter of Sec
ton twenty-seven ca and the east half of the
southeast quarter of section twenty EIGHT t2S)
in township twenty-six (s6) range eighteen (ls)
east in Allen county, Kansas.
To be sold without appraisement to satisfy said
order of sale.
Sherifps Office. lola, Kansas, January 10, ls76.
il. WOODEN,
3:5w Sheriff of Allen county.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1876-01-29

Among the articles that will be ex-
hibited at the Centennial from this
State will be "cross sections of each kind
of native wood" and we suggest that
our friends along the river furnish Bow
lus with samples of walnut timber to be
forwarded to the State Board Centennial
Managers. The walnut along the Neo-
sho is said to be the finest in the world.