davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1876-12-16
> > > 3 > > > > 3 3 > >

To the WORKING Cass.-We are prepared to
furnish all classes with constant employment ut
home, the whole Of the time, or for their spare
moments. Business new, light and profitable.
PeTsons Of either easily earn from 80 cents to
q per evening, and proportional sum by dev0-
ting their whole time to the business Boys and
girls earn nearly Is much rs men. That all who
see this notice may send their address, and test
the business We make this unparalleled offer: To
such - are not well satisfied we will send one
dollar to pay for the trouble Of writing Full
particulars. samples worth several dollars to
commence work on, and . copy Of Home and
Eifeside. one Of the largest and best Illustrated
Publications, all sent free by mail. Reader, il
you want permanent, profitable work, address,
GEORGE SrINsoS q Co., Portland Maine
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1876-12-16
READ TEE ANNOUNCEMENT
OF THE
Murray Hill Publishing Co.
John r. Jewett, Manager.
OaHE0AElA DISEASES Cured.
k-kS ,StvWv(. New paths marked out 70
SS65S Health BY thut plairt Il Of

S1aSSSu VIZ Health by that plaEt 81 OF
All bu1,--lLAIN HONE TALK AND MEiiil
ofo' ia ;.lutter, rs entertaining fascinating
story. H-alth and long life made caey for the
learned airt Inlrarhed. Crammed full Of bY nd
new fS:cSY, which arc cheering to tic eick rnd
Internally cnt, rfaiiing TO those no ar, forth, ATE
enough 10 esc.:pr i>e:,sc. II guards Ire pa, q
against the p;i,Ives q human tufit. rg and
points the way of Uelycrnnce to these " lo ire
already en.u'ph a. by all n--air. I'm cut an
nhout it. IL II :,.r yen. It's Euihs =. I;r T.
YORK. IL consulted BY invalids at Es ne md
abroad. iT person and BY letter. and has had the
experience OF NEARLY quarter off e 0tury
tnthetrafm NJ OF long standing sind drlf cult dis
cases Of every character; hence Lis 1hil;ty to
write practical t,uihs for tfc Invalid reader His
Consul. aIion~ IRE fIER to the sick every here;
hence his iia.n'.nsc correspondence with thesick
ERIi TocoSsr E the xSle author Ct llaiE Home
Talk and M,s'i;'I.! Common \ nsc. v rite Go hiuc
and lou VII .e truck with his Comncn Ssnee.
Nhdteycr ,o'r n,aludy, you will perive light
which VIII 10 ..m good. by investing Only Q
postage -iin,?. and writing to DR.. =. We 1ifh
10 intr->; you " is,th the doctor aDd his Inn
mortal book. T'hc Book irelf. which givea
satisfaction to oil " no read u. can he lrd Of
agents. or Of the publishers ti.ct. Plain niue
lin binding. S32S. In the English or German
langnase. Library binding, In English only,
500. Sent by mail. postage prepaid, ON receipt
Of the price. lady writes the autlOr: Z"
have always :cit that you were TIE ply sician OF
the world, from the fact of your wonderful SC
cess and original ideas" One reader SAYS -
works Of the age" Anotk sr says -"I would nos
be without II for twice its cost" Similar letter.
reach The author every day. contents tahls
free.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1876-12-16
"NALTAX NOTICE,

Whereas the following lands and town lots have
been sold for taxes, t0-wit: On the 9TH day OF
May, 1874, and the following days to include the
llth day Of May 1874. And whereas said lands
and town lots have not been redeemed from said
sale, ms required by law. Now therefore, notice
IL hereby given that unless the said land and town
lots are redeemed on or before the 5th day Of
May, 1877, and the following days to include the
18th day OF May, 1877, the same will be conveyed
by tax deed to the purchaser:
Cost of
Supposed Gunner. Deseip. SEE. Aers. REDEEM.
IULA TOWNSHIP.
Town -, Range Is.
King Bridge Co (shOps) That part
of SEQ bounded rs follows: com
at point 1870 n and So IT IS
in W Of sc cor of said seq thence
l6. q Oh u 10 COS ch IL n oh
S II. COS Oh to beginning. "a II 40 2sSl 81
King Bridge Co (shOps) That part
of SEQ bounded as follows: com
1.50h Oh n of sc cor Of neg Of said
seq thence n IL 80 ch W 6-64 Oh
l2.3y'ch IS CHI 70 beginning 81 S.22 II 81
COTTAGE GROVE TOWNSHIP.
Town 26, Range Is.
Watson Stewart Part Ofe Is of nh
of southeast quarter 81 20 ~ %
CITY-Alger's Addition.
Cost of
Supposed Ornerr Lot. Block. REDEEM.
Unknown. ....................-li ssSs
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-20

Bros" The claim is. according to the New
York Tribune. that since the firm have Dur.
chased the MSS. by payment to the English
authors. they are owners Of the property and
entitled as citizens Of the United States to
copyright protection. The law, as amended
some time ago, permits either authors or
owners 10 claim copyright. As the office Of
the Librarian Of Congress is in this matter
purely clerical, the validity of this claim can
be tested only in the courts. If it should be
upheld, the present copyright law would
virtually permit international copyright for
the English author or owner would simply be
obliged to sell his property to an American
citizen to obtain the advantage of full rights.
The purpose of the larger publishing houses
to prevent English publishers holding this
market against them would not be fulfilled by
this construction, because an English house
could nominally transfer ownership to any
American citizen as Q dummy, or obtain
copyright through member of their house
as an american citizen
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-20

The london Farmer bears testimony n fhn
remarkable success which has been M et with
in transporting American beef to Enplan6
from New York city. Our contemporar
says: ks tho quarters were stripped Of
Their canvas wrappers and hooked up. the
people gathered about, looked and handled.
and had to admit thas. in quality and in clean
marketasie condition. $he meat was equal to
anything else on SALE - -Four carcasses were
sens over IN one recent LOT, the average weight
Of which was 1900 pounds. The whole weieht
OF the consignment was So tons and il mai
with quick sale at il cents pound. In the
same eeirigerasing room the carcasses.of 2O
pigs were bSought oye1 ID excellent condition.
and fetched ~ cents pound.
We have already explained he meansu6
coo.!ng inc storage compartment, the prisci.
pie being simple. the maintenance Of a drv.
cold atmospheric. The .saoayt beef as Oh
England, We fesf. will ind q dangerous ,iya0
before long Ia the ''roas1 beeS Of Xouno
America" Tor the facilities for acconmodas
!lng cattle hese in New York have keen oraafiS
lncfeased OF late. and further enlerusn ents 81
conssae9able magnitude are contemplates sc
tnat, 81 this eefrigeratos system. Ihus ~
tessed an small way, continues to prove a
eneaclouss and its RESULTS remunerative ono
en.erprlsing stock dealers will soon begin e
snip whole steamer loads of beef and pork ~
transatlantic markets, where beef haaaeecerao
scarce owing 60 the cattle disease
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-20
The Population of India.

Here are the results of the first census of
the population of India, taken from the Eng
lish documents, compiled by Z Union Medi-
Gale. India, with the vassal states of England
and all their dependents, contains 238, $50, 958
souls, which is equal to the entire population
of Europe. To every square English mile.
there are, on an average, 21l persons The
largest city is Calcutta, and il possesses 4
population of $3.50 inhabitants. Bombay
has GA. 900, Madras 1913, 900, Lucknow 1885,
600. Their religions, in round numbers.
amount to 140, 500, 600 Hinaoos; 40, $50. 600
Mahomedans; 9, 800 600 Buddhists, Jews and
Parsees; the Christians amount to 800. 900, of
which ESQ, 600 are European. the other CSC, 600
are native.
There are % different Languages spoken in
India; in the Western Provinces there are 900
tferent castles; in Bengal about 1000 exist.
There are employed by government /, 1856 600
persons (the natives included); 629, 600 (of
which 8l9 are missionaries) are supported bv
religion; there are $4,000 religious mendi-
cants; 10000 astrologers; sorcerers: 465
exorclsts; 5lS poets; orator. 80, 600 iurists:
$4,000 physicians; 2l8OOO artists, among
whom are acrobats, serpent charmers, and
monkey showers; there are 1877, 600 agriculture
lists; $50 600 elephant and camel drivers and
shepherds; % professional gamblers; 5 pigeon
tanners; 49.spies; 361 professional thieves: 80
highway sobbsrs: 100000 mendicant vsQa,
bop3s. ~
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-20
THE INVENTOR OF tHARTREUsE.

The Paris correspondent Of tho london
Daily Telegraph writes to that journal: "Pere
GarnieS, a monk, whose name has become
almost household word, has just died at
the Grand Chartreuse;. at Grenoble, in his
seventy-second year. Many of your readers
may have visited the celebrated monastery
which lies buried among the mountains of che
Isere Dom Louis Gernier passed nearly fifty
years Of his life therein. II was he who dis
covered the celebrated but too often adulte-
rated liquor called Chartrsuse, which is dis
titled by the monks from certain aromatic
plants grown in the grounds OF the mon astery,
and is said to bring in a revenue of $50, 900
year. Since this discovery many similar mo.
nastic coucoctions have been invented We
have the Benedictine. made by the Benedicts
of Fecamp, and the Trappistine. fabricated by
the Trappist Brothers; but mono of these
alter discoveries in the shape of Iqueurs have
injured the sale or the fame of the renowned
Chartreuse-a decoction. the secret of which
was kept by Pere GARNER. and has probably
been bequeathed to the post tsusty inmate Of
the monastery.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-20

into an unenviable notoriety. the name and
repute of the United States; still he showsnc
signs of apprecia'ing this fact, and dares to
present his name to the suffrsgans Of the
country as candidate for their votes in the
next Presidential election.
There is every prospect that Schenck will
shield himself behind his embassadorial char
acter, and will in open court plead his immu-
nifty from the service Of writs The most promi-
nent Minister of the United States on trial
for completely in gig n ic frauds, in company
with lot of swindlers, and holding up his
off cial toga as shield to divert the arrows Of
the law. with the President applauding and
assisting him. is the spectacle offered to the
view of the civilized world, and the people of
america are expected to indorse this conduct
Of the Executive by re-electing him to the
Office he has SO signally disgraceds
If CHS is not bad for the President, bad for
the Repu blican party and bad for the entire
people Of the United States, it would be diff
cult to imagine a scene which could affect the
standing Of any man, party o. nation among
he povess Of the earth.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-20
England,

QUEEN VICTORIA TO BE LEGISLATED EMPRESS or
INDIA CONSERVATIVE AND HIGH CHURCHe
MAN ELECTED TO PARLIAMENT.
LONDON, Feb. Is, l876.-In the House q
Commons this evening Mr.. Disraeli, the First
Lord OF the Treasury, moved bill enabline
the Queen to take ,hs style and title IS
empress of India"
CONSERVATISM AND HIGH CHURCH1sM.
TO day an election occurred for q msmbeD
OF the House OF Commons for the united
boroughs OF Huntingdon and Goldman chess
ter, to fill the vacalcy occasione3 by the res
tirement of Sir John Ksrslake
Viscount Hinchingbrook, SON Of the EnfO1
Sandwich, was elected without oppositione
Lord Hinchinbrook is about thirty .seveo
years old and on independent conservative
in favor of the union between Church and
State, and of religious teaching in sehoo!a,.-s
NJ \. Herald.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-20
Decline ia tiOkA

TIE decline in silver noticed BY ouy Cali
fornia exchanges. whose comments haze been
reproduced in our columns. has extended
with much force 60 New York where . deciinA
in England, arising in part from sthes causes
is encountered. The Journal Of Commerce.
says:
There has been sharp Decline II sifseS
coin and bars at the specie brokers' oficeo
since yesterday. No bids can be obtained fot
American coin, either large or small, and the
halves and quarters are offered at CSC gold
and the dimes and half dimes ae 9fc. RaS
silver has fallen 20 81 1904 90 gold. pe1
ounce, and Mexican dollars are S2@93Je.
The tendency is downward. The primary
reason for this decentralization Of themarkea
is the low price Of silver at London-55 pence
per ounce-explained in the extract from the
London Economist Of the 29sh ult., printed
below. Another cause is the apprehension
lest the Treasury Dspartm emit may force the
issue of the silver coin-the white elephant
now numbering the vaults. The demand for
export is light, as was stated few ago in this
column, and the supply is uncertain. Under
these circumstances the specie brokers ara
unwilling to buy, and are holding their stock
to await further developments. The currencp
asking price of halves aud quarters in this.
market to-day is 81 OBS, and for dimes
and half dimes $1.O283.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-20
BAD FOB THE PRESIDENT.

President Grant appears to have been very
unfortunate in his selection Of friends and
henchmen; not in their characters OF pro-
clivities, for We have the right to presume
that he was familiar with those aft airs before
he chose his associates, but in the fact that
many Of them Ne been 90 careless as to dis
play their little weaknesses, and to attract the
attention of the country towards them.
"Boss" Shepherd, Durell Baboock, ana
now Minister Poker Emma Mine Schenck has
been brought under the ban. and has been
forced to send in his resignation.
He withstood the pressure as long as posi-.
bic, but finally had to yield, and now We
have the unusual and disgraoeful spectacle Of
the Minister representing the government Of
the United States at the Court of st. James,
charged with and believed by all to be guilty
Of such offenses Is to make his resignation
imperative, and to cast q very disagreeable
reflection upon the Executive of this great
Republic in the eyes of the whole world.
Grant has expressed his determination to
stand by both Baboock and Schenck in the
legal proceedings instituted against them, and
though no one will be surprised at this deter
minatioD, il is greatly to be regretted that the
principal officer in the government of the
United States is SO closely allied by ties of
friendship to such men as to feel that he is
compelled to stand by them in the develop
ment of their disgrace and shame
If any of the servants Of the Republic
prove untaithfu, the disgrace should fall
upon them only, and the Executive assumes
not only o serious but an uuwarranted re.
sponsibility when he undertakes to share with
them the odium, which must happen if he so
persistently and obstinately Uses his entire in
fuence and power to aid them in escaping
the merited punishment for their misdemean.
oraF He is representative Of the American
people, and whom he places himself side by
side WIN accused persons he drags with him !
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-20
JUOGE WOODS'S WORK.
sxvERAL IMPORTANT DECISIONS.

Az she opening OF the United States Circuit
Couyt this morning there gas very large
atten dance Of the bal. Is it ives thought Judge
Woods would decide some important cases.
Promptly al Il o'clock the Judge took the
bench. end read . carefully prepared opinion
IN che case Of y. Whitney vs.. the Phoenix In.
su,ancs Company. on the xule sos new trial.
The Court took up the grounds against the
verdict sefiatim, but dwelt at some length
upon one where defendants counsel alleged
that the Judge misstated to the jury some
Of the evidence" This. the Court said, re-
fefred to the statement OF N. Whitney on the
stand relative to the meaning of two letters
which IL was claimed showed conspiracy to
fire his store. The Judge said he had heard
plainly the denial of Whitney that the letters
imported any such thing, and he therefore
dismissed the rule and sustained the verdict
IN the case Of Morgan & Raynof VS.. the
Pontchartrain Railroad Company, the Court
overruled the demurrey filed to the bill in
equity.
He then read long opinion in r Y. Wig
gins Vs. the New Orleans Gas Light Company,
claiming certain shares of stock in the latter
company, on the ground that, as the original
owner of certain shares of the capital stock
Of the Crescent City Gas Light Company and
the fact that both were now consolidated, he
became entitled to q relative amount IN the
defendant company.
demurrer was filed on the ground that H
I. Attrill, President of the Crescent City Gas
Light Company, was not made party, and
the demurrer was sustained.
O. d. Kilgour VS.. the same defendant. The
bill was for the same thing, but Attrill was
then made party, and the demurrer filed
was therefore dismissed.
F. Dudenhefer, who was indicted yesterday
for making false entries in the books of the.
Germania National Bank, was present in court
with his sureties awaiting to be arraigned.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-20
MASONIC
GRAND LODGE OF LOUISIANA.

The following officers were installed at 10
o'clock Saturday morning, at the Grand
Lodge Hail. to serve for the ensuing year:
j. G. Fleming, of Orleans, Grand Master; VIM.
Robson, OF Shreveport, Deputy Grand Master;
julius Llsso OF Coushatta, Junior Grand War
den; A. W. Hyatt, of Orleans, Grand Treasurer;
J. @. Bachelor, NJ. D., of Orleans, Grand Secre-
tary; b. G. Kenney, Of Red River, Senior Grand
Deacon; Hugh Breen, Of Orleans Grand Msr-
shall; f. st. NJ. LIE Breton, of Orleans. Grand
Sword Bearer: Hy. Hamburger, of Orleans,
Grand Pursuivant; J. L, Lobdell, Of West Baton
Rouge, Grand steward; Thomas Grips, of Or
leans, Grand Steward; Charles T. Marin, of
Orleans, Ora I'd Tier.
The Grand Lodge adjourned to meet this
evening at 6 O'Clock.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-20
The Work a Rompeih

IN she work os excavations steadiip go
eresslng a. Pompeii, there was recently uns
c 20 . series q wooden tablets containing
the accounts OF bankef named 1.nc;rs Taes
cilius .bocundua They were enclosaS !. =
small wooden box which had been cons;ieas.
ably charred on the outer surface. The leavss
o. the tablets are thin as pasteboard and ara
!led together in sets Of thfees BY q cord naaas
ing through holes in the edges. The outes
pages, serving as covers. are clean snd smooth
sno sne anner ones are coated with wax an9
niled slth accounts, which appea, {. r..
manly records of loans. Near the tablet.
was Ioonoa bSonze bust of the banker. bear,
Ing ms name. From forty 70 sixty men are
continually employed in the excayations
en- pa oea 2 subsidy from the Government d
ares 81 the city have been examinaa - ~
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-20

Sir Josiah Mason, the wealthy pen manu-
facturer of Birmingham, England, has built
in that city scientific college at cost of
10000, and has endowed it with gift of
$50, 900. Besides this. he has sold his bust
ness, and intends to give the proceeds. about
$500, 1000. to the college. He has already
built in Birmingham an orphanage and aims
houses which cost 81, $50, OOO
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-20

The simplest way to dye billiard balls red is
to soak them for ten or fifteen minutes in very
dilute nitric acid, wipe them dry, and place
them for the same length Of time in an ammo
niacal infusion of cochineal; repeat this until
the desired color is obtained.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-20

On Tuesday, February Is, the State Of
Texas held an election for State officers and
also voted on the ratification Of the new Con.
stitution. There is no doubt that Gov. Coke,
(Democrat.) the present incumbent, was re.
elected.
The nominees Of the Democratic ar!y were
the following named gentlemen:
For Governor, Richard Coke; Lieutenant
Governor, r. B. Hubbard, (both present in
cumbents); for Attorney General, 81. II.
Boone of Grimes; Controller, S. Il. Darden,
of Colorado; Treasurer, A. J. Dorm, of Fam
min; Commissioner of the Land Office, J. j.
Groos, of Comal; Justices of the Supreme
Court, 0. M. Roberts, George F. Moore, Rob-
ert 8. Gould; Appellate Judges. NJ. d. Ector,
G. NJ. Wiukler and John P. White.
There is no doubt that the new Constitution
was ratified.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-20
Tho House

Vno HOUSE
Speaker Estilette called the House to orde
at about 1915 o'clock, quorum present.
Several memorials ana q number OF bills
OF local interest were introduced and Se'
ferred.
The special order Of the day-the bill re-
pealing the charter of the Louisiana LOTTERY
Company-was called up, and, on motion,
was postponed for one hour.
bill was introduced by Mr.. Koontz, pro.
viding for the revision and correction of the
list of registered voters of The State, the ap-
pointment of the various officers therefor,
and to prescribe the duties, powers and com
pensation Of the same; TO prescribe certain
duties for the sections of the cemeteries of
New Orleans; prescribing the penalty for vio-
lating this law, and providing for a new
registration Of the Qualified voters OF the
State. The bill was referred to The Judiciary
Committee.
A message was received from the Governor,
notifying the House that he had the Senate
act confirming the notarial chartey Of the
New Orleans Pacific Railroad Company.
An act repeating those sections OF the act
the Southeastern Railroad
Company which grant State aid, vas called
up, and was finally passed.
An act Incorporating the Warehouse Com
pany of New Orleans vas called up and
finally passed.
The lottery bill was again declared in order
this was at 2 P. NJ. aad there was battle
which lasted until 7:30 o'clock. During the
fight House and Senate bills we're called up
and disposed Of.
The only bill which was killed during the
engagement was the act repeating the act
the Slaughter-H House Company,
which Was indefinitely postponed.
After hard fight the Lottery bill was finally
adopted by vote OF 50 to "a.
The House then adjourned.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-20

seems to me as though all rich raen ned
. .ls 81 ana set up in business afore nv timn]
vas the remark Of sad-eyed man. and ths1
WIN deep aigh, he added: "Thera's
use Iyin. .Nothin's left for Teller now
treasurer OF it." " auo
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-20

The total indebtedness Of Chicago is $685.
100000. and the people, on the first day of
January. were $40, 100000 in arrears on tax
payments. In addition to this, the whisky
ring has been broken up, and everybody is,
in consequence, short of funds.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-20

We may be mistaken. but It seems 90 d )
that Vermont man who killed three person /,
and then suicided, because his overslls didns
fit nicely, was too infespally tastidious.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-20

1.-The Jim jams" says the Chicago Times,
"ie by 10 means q modern affection" That
right. Get all the comfort you can. Say it's
hereditary. Throw it back to the fore
fathers.-H Louis Tines
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-20

Dom Pedro II. the Emperor of Brazil, and
the Empress Teresa Christina will leave for
the United States on April l., with numer-
GUS Eetinue and 100000 pocket money.
The Philadelphians expect to relieve his ma
jesty of about $4,000 during his stay in
their city. An emperor does not come along
every day.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-20

THE ROYAL SrAT1oNER. messenger from
Rex's Household informs US that His Majesty
has ordered his library to be replenished, and
to have large stock Of elegant note paper
and envelopes provided for the use of the
ladies OF the household from the bonanza
book and stationery establishment of r. G.
Eyrich, No. 100 Canal street.