davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-09-29
FINE STOCK HOGS.

FINE STOCK HOGS.
have now on hand a fine stock of
PURE POLAND CHINA and BERKsHIRE
Hoes, which am Offering at greatly re-
duced prices. J. r. GRIFFITH,
lola, Kansas.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-09-29

Pure and reliable drugs at lowest
possible price. Live and let live is the
motto at Scott's drug store. 1w
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-09-29

Remaining in the post Office at lola,
Kansas. Sept. 18th. 1877:
Asher, j. NJ. Kelley, NJ. J.
Harris, J. Love, Mrs. Louisa
Harrington, VIM. Mace, G. B.
johnson, Mrs R. E. Merton, Mrs. Lunets
Jones, w. B. Micle, Agnes
Kritsinger, d. L. Storing, Mrs. Martha
Karr, Miss Nellie Schlehuber, DR.. A.
Kuly, Ann Thompson, John
Persons calling for these letters will
please say advertised"
C. NJ. SIMPSON, P. NJ
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-09-29
Local Natter; On second pass.

Local Natter on second pdes.
big applea-
-Ifst Be the Peoples Party"
Tho peach crop ia about al picked.
/ -Qaarterly settlement next Monday.
The speed ring premiums for the
fair are larger than usual
Mice, fine slate sponges for s cents
each at DR.. SCOTS drug store. 1w
"A new stock of stone-ware and stone
fruit jars at Richards & Cowan's. w
NO. castor oil $1.60 per gallon /;
lubricating oil, so cents per gallon; At
Stevenson's.
"A couple of sucking pigs were stolen
from the yard of one of our citizens one
night last week.
We still have on hand good assort-
ment of fruit jars.
RICHARDS & CowAN.
The amount of sickness is decreas-
ing. Bad colds, and an epidemic sort of
cough still hang on.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-09-29
SCHOOL NOTICE,

There will be public examination OF
teachers for Allen County, Kansas, at
the school house in lola, commencing at
s! o'clock q. m. on Saturday, October
9th, 1877.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-09-29

The figures are taken from the forth
coming report of the State Board Of Ag.
riculture.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-09-29
CROP R1poRr.

CROP R1PoRr. :
Ths Kansas City 1fno Of last Thurs-
day published an exhaustive crop report
Of the State Of Kansas BY counties
We give below the table Of Allen county:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-09-29
YATES

L I'll Il LO
Is still receiving piles of
Goods and they are sold
almost as fast as they
come. EUery man in the
house busy.
BARGAINS from AUCTION.
go pieces Jeans, at 25
cents, north 20 cents.
1Oc0ses Boots at $2. so
North 81. 90.
100 pieces Hamburg
Enabro idery, at half
price.
100 all linen H0zad-|
kerchiefs at 12 1-2 cts,
north 25 cents.
Come, these goods are
ne,O and fresh and are
going fast. YATES.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-09-29

Mice, fine slate sponges for 5 cents
each At DR.. SCOTS drug store. 1w
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-09-29

The amount of sickness is decreas-
ing. Bad colds, and an epidemic sort of
q cough still hang on.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-09-29

No. castor oil $1.60 per gallon /;
lubricating oil, so cents per gallon; At
Stevenson's.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-09-29

"A new stock of stone-ware and stone
fruit jars at Richards & Cowan's. w
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-09-29

"A couple Of sucking pigs were stolen
from the yard of one of our citizens one
night last week.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-09-29

Tho speed ring premiums for the
Eair are larger than usual
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-09-29
LIST OF LETTERS

lola, Sept. Goth, 1877.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-09-29
ADVERTIsINo RATES.

TINE following table Of advertising rates will
u enable persons wishing to enjoy the advanta-
"a Of our oolumns, to ascertain for themselves
the exact cost Of aay amount of advertising for
any Length Of time.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-09-29
lola MARKET REPORTS.

The market quotations given below are correct.
I'll every Friday morning At II O'Clock,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-09-29

-Qnarterly settlement next Monday.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-09-29

We still have on hand good assert
ment of fruit jars.
RICHARDS & COwAN.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-10-02

iebn sic, mir bot elm Yatriot bic eanse
Seimlidteit sr,dblt, Der mid fur einen Bet.
ter bes Burgers belt; i'd tonnte Sbnen
nod mebr-"
rSrift man bas unsebsuer alein?"
vGrsili9. er iann feline 3eueen brau-
den /; aber bic @adttubs 1T in Der Ndbe,
unb ss beoarf nur zines Ruf.s-"
yS46n, ia baute Sbnen ber3li9." Iaete
Nnbreas. inbem er ii9 srbob uno suslei4
cine @elorole auf einen tlsinsn Slid CUR
Settle leste.
Ser 3uderbddsr iprans auf unb mo-
tbi9ts Serrn b. MiQp, bic RoIe uieber on
iid gu nebmen: so p~srtaufe nur mein
8admsrf." bemsrtte er ettpas empfinolid.
Damn fubr sr pieber frsunblid fort ::
,Denn sic elm redtidafener Wann limb,
ME i9 CLAUDE. 10 mar i'd Sbnen Die Wabr-
belt i9ulbis iinb sic es ni&tu nb benun.,
3iren mid, bann tann mir Sbr @slo niats
niiben ; lebn sic, i'd Mil sic ni4t trdn.
fen, aber @elo-nein."
Mnbreas i4itteIte ibm trditis Die Sanb
unb iasts: Isle baben &sdt, Elm sutss
Mert ldBt fd nit Gelo nidt be3ablen.
Sd mer6e sic niemals perssIeu; wenn bic
3eiten ii4 dnoern, iebn mir uns uieber.
@ott b.foblsn!"
3und&l iu9t, Mnbrsas eilisft feline
5erberge auf; Bontemps idien UNI cine
8erseslat srlsi9tert, aIs sr ieinss Ssrrn
anf1tis warb. .S,s NOR .3sit," fii.
iterte sr ibm straightforward, lid uubte
ni&t mebr. wobinaus. Sier if's nit tau.
i9er. sic uaren faum fort, oa tam Die
6ids Maoam bsraut uie iie iaste, um bas
gstt 3uredt gu MAIDEN, uie ite UNI Die Sdde
berumgsl9nuppert, bas 8ett4en oes fIei=
men Suno4ens befiblt batte, riidte ie
suolid nit Der Spra4e beraus. Sbr ieio
feline gambler, iaste lie; Der anbere lit Elm
ariiotrat, bas bah i'd sleid an ieinen
p%ornebmen Wanisren am Slid semertt;
Elm METER Wteni9 mug i'd gsfeben, fubr
lie fort. aber i9 min feline l1nse.
lesenbeitsn in meinem Sauie. RAD elmer
Weile tam fs mieoer unb ra%iionnirte iiber
Die Sdde, ba lei tein Seu brin, bas iolten
sic Sbrer @robmutter a~ufbinoen, bas
Seibsnbett9en oes Sunoes Tel aud nidt
BON einem Mltseuinner erbanbelt, bas
Satteljsus isi penis eebrauat uno bers
elei9en. mir ieien tuobl Sli4tlinse, gmi-
srantsn uno iofort, unb gu gutter Sept iaste
lie, mir ma4ten ibr Yldiir, penn mir elm
9ous meter sinsen."
,Oas molten mir auf Der Stsle ibun.
iattle Die Yferbe !" befabl Nnoreas. Nad
einem Yiertsltinb4en riidten lie aus.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-10-02
q DIES GQbiteI.

@nbreas nor in i4merer Gorge. Sonte
er cine anbere Serberse aufiuden unb
neuen 8erbadt gun, alien erres.n? iolte
ct lofort operiren uno Ieinen Yoripruna
henuben? Wobin aber bann nit ben Bier.
ben? Oa flansen ibm tpie @eiiterifim men
bic Worte Baroou's in bic Obren. bic er
in Woirienr srlauidt bate Sd mo0te i'm
benz Outel aotificiren, aber bafir 1T nod
3eit ssnus, uenn bic 9amen bartnddis
Den &Opf aufiessn.
.3einen @usenblid 5u berlisren,"
brummte er; ~oa itebt ia 10 mandes 5aus
leer."
Ct flopfte on mebrersn Sdui.rn ar ;
bier 6ifnete mon sar ni4t bort, nm als.
balb uie6er 3u i4lieben. Salb Uerbroien
perlu4te er ss nod einmal an einem ans
jebnIidsn Sauie. 2aum batte CT ben
Sammer ON Saupitbor einisemal fallen
Iafen, als elm beiabrtss GrauenSimmer err
i4ien uro Offnste.
,6err Witbiirser," iaste 5ie baItis unb
3itternb, ,,uenn sic Der Serr gommiHa-
RUS Rnb, bann wiQ i4 slei4 Die Sdli1sl
bolen."
~Sbr ieib i'm Srrtbum, Jrau&en, i'd
Gin niht :"
,Nb 10, sic perben elm 0srr @emein=
bsratb iein, i'd mill slei& aus3ieben."
Rein" erwiebsrte 4nbreas ettpas un-
ssbulbis, bod ebe er ,peitsr ipreden tonn.
te. bate Die pf6rtnerin i4on wieber bas
Wort.
.De iino sic bann, Serr Witbirger?
SD bah semeint, sic fdmen, I'M i'm Na-
men Der 0ation Beiis su nebmen -"
Stun, Wdtter9en, bann labt mid au9
sinmal reben, i'd babe nit Dem gommiHa.
rius unb nit Der Ration ni9ts ju i9aEen.
i'd polte nur bies Saus uietben ; mem
seb6rt esq
I'D bu liebe 3sit, man iast, e ssb6rt
jsbt Der Station an.
"Ssib Sbr benn beauftrast. es 3u bi'
ten 2"
80 Semini nein, i'd bin bier obne Or.
laubniB, felt meme Wabam ielis tobt 1T.
Sd ba4te," fiBte lie i4lu93enb bin3u,
,,uenn Sic BON Der Nation tommen, bann
padit 6u auf. |"
uOas 1T ia gang i96n, Witter4en.
Sbr beberberst uns Ysibe auf 3pei Bis
orei Gage; natdrIi& ni4t umiont."
.a4 lisber - Serr - i'd mo&te Sbnen
nitts abi4lasen aber bas III bod -
isbr sefdbrIi4 ="
Sir Gud ni9t. m~snisfens ldBt Iid
belfsn. Sbr labt uns bsrsin un6 Sbr
auartisrt gu9 aus auf einise Sase; i'd
beSable boppelte Wietbe uno Cure Site
Stpan3isfa&."
,N9 bu liebe 3eit, bas @slb iann mid
ni4t per:odsn, i'd bab senus fir meme
ueni9en arrnen Gage; es 1T mir MIR, als
I'd nod aQss meiner ielissn Ssrridaft ae.
b0rte, @Ott tr0ite i !-id bsleibige Sic
bod nidt, Ssrr Witbirssr?"
ygtein, nein, absr mir babsn Gle mir
ribren nidts an, mas gasrtr ielisen Serr.
i4Oft ssbOrt."
yTun. in @ottss Iamen; le Iassn ia
bod, es seb0rt aQes Der Iutiou, i'd bab
alio fur nidts sin5uitebn. Was ioq i9
aud fir&ten, ieit He meine quite Wabam
ielis umSebra4t baben."
sic bru& in Sbrdnen aus unb lieb Rel.
ter unb Yfsrbs binein. Sas Saus war
ssrdumis unb nett ; Is itano 9ass an isi.
net Stels, ais Oh Die Serri&aft es nod
betpobnts. Inbrsas bridts barber iein
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-05-31
Situation in France.

The recent political excitement in France,
so very unexpected to that country, as well
as this, is thus alluded to by the Baltimore
Sun, and the cause OF it mentioned:
To the ordinary or Indifferent observer Of
French politics the present ministerial crisis
in France, with its apprehensions OF a medi-
tated coup d'etat on the one hand and OF
threatening revolution on the other, must
have come with the suddenness of a clap OF
thunder out of a clear sky. In the absence
of any parliamentary crisis, when the min
istry and the majority Of the Legislative body
were still in accord, the President abruptly
compels the resignation of the ministry by
an expression Of has, not Of the popular want
of confidence. bill, which the ministry
does not oppose, for the repeal of the severe
restrictions upon the liberty Of the press,
imposed by the law of 1875, receives the
sanction Of majority of one Of the cham
bers. President McMahou, in personal
letter, upbraids NJ. Jules Simon, the head Of
the ministry, with not having effectually
opposed the measure, according to agree
ment, as he says, and leaves the minister no
alternative but to tender his resignation,
Which is promptly followed by three of his
colleagues. In the face Of the popular ex-
cltement and of the Indignation of the re-
publican party occasioned by this step, and
OF formal declaration by almost two
thirds vote OF the Chamber that no ministry
can have the confidence and support of that
body which does not represent the views Of
the majority, President Mcmahon next pro-
cceds to construct new cabinet which is
decidedly monarchical and reactionary in
its tendencies, and can only hope for the
support of a minority of the legislative bog !.
Not content with this, the President next,
in the exercise of his constitutional preroga-
tive, prorogues the chambers for one month
that is suspended their. sittings for that
time-wiih the probability that he will for
mally dissolve them and direct new
election of Deputies by the people. Such is
thei general character of the crisis which,
among people as excitable as the French
and SO prone TO resort to revolutionary rem
edies in preference to waiting for the slower
operation of.public opinion manifesting it.
self through constitutional channels, is suf-
ficiently grave, it must be admitted, to ex-
cite apprehension both at home and abroad.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-05-31
Capitation Tax,

r. Il. Daniel, Attorney General OF the
State in response to questions propounded
by Gov. KeInper says upon the question:
1. ''Does the requirement (payment OF the
capitation tax of the preceding year as one
of qualifications to vote at elections) apply
to the elections held in cities and towns for
city and town officers?'' I am Of the opin.
ion that it does, the qualifications for voting
at all elections by the people being under
the provisions of the Constitution required
to be the same. A q
2. ''Does the assessment OF the capitation
tax Of 1876, before the adoption OF the amend.
ment,, excuse its payment as a prerequisite
to voting?" lam of the opinion that it does
not. The language of the amendment is
general:-''And shall have paid to the State
before the day Of election the capitation tax
required by law for the preceding year. y
No reference is made to the assessment oil
the tax. {s,-
g.. Scan voter who has not been assessed
for the capitation tax of the preceding year,
but Is willing before the election to pay the
same, and tender it to the collector OF the
tax for that year, be permitted to vote p
am of the opinion that the supposed case is
governed by the gid section OF the act Of
March 81, l874--Acts, page 233-"O Omitted
Taxes, How Assessed:' s.If the commission
er shall ascertain that any person, or any
real or personal property, or income, or sal
ary, has not been assessed for taxation for
the year 1865, or any subsequent year, OF
that the same has been assessed at less than
the law required for that year, or that the
taxes thereon for any cause have not been
reali zed, it shall be the duty OF the commits
sioner to list the same, and assess the taxes
thereon at the rate prescribed for that year,
adding thereto interest at the rate Q: six pei
centum per annum. Where the same was
omitted by no fault Of the person charged
with the taxes, no interest shall be charg.
ed" FL 9s.
A copy of this supplementary assessment
should be sent to the auditor, that the treas
urer may be charged with the tax assessed
and copy to the treasurer, that he may col
lect the tax, there being no collectors now.
The treasurer's receipt will be evidence Of
| payment at the polls.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-05-31
Tie Princeton Heresy Case.
REV. JOHN MIILER's APPEAL.

a... REV. JOHN M1LillEH, - APFEALs f4s
The Rev. John Miller, of Princeton, N.
j., sent on Wednesday to the Moderator Of
the New Brunswick IN. j.. Presbytery a
statement of his reasons for an appeal to the
Synod. His reply contains eleven points, in
which he denies that the errors alleged s'con-
travene any vital doctrine of our Standards y
objects to the method of his trial, and final
ly says:
"The whole act is against liberty of con-
science, to which Presby terians in their weak
ness once appealed; it is against the spirit Of
the union, in which the piety of the world
is visibly gaining strength; it exaggerates
minor difference in way to engender
schism; it STILES frank research and per-
petuates nte-mediaval rationalism; it in
sists that other and ancient men shall think
for all time; and, with all warnings of the
past, it encourages, as in Scotland, perpet-
ual sessions from the Church and endless
cleavages in our original Presbyterianism.
s'Lastly, it encourages error. Luther and
the finest minds have denounced the doc
trlne Of Immortality. Calvin and Melanc-
thon himself have looked askance at what
they treat as the traditional dogma Of the
Trinity. They have taken care to say that
thew would not be bound by the expressions
of the Athanashn Creed. Milton, Newton
and Locke, and that noblest OF all witnesses
the pious DR.. Watts, were SO moved agairls
the Trinity as to become Arians, or the like
in order to get rid of it. The Presbytery
has virtually forbid any other alternative
They have suspended a member who ha
shown how Newton could avoid the Trinity
and YET hold the Deity of our Saviour. And
mailing the question of Immortality fast t.
the doctrine Of the annihilation Of the wick
ed, they have practically said, One shal
stand with the other. They have told thu
Materialists death is no sleep at all, or else
| is eternal. And they have told the Socin
ians Christ is no God at all, except it be OF
a Nicaan base, formulated in a rude age 9
the Church; settled as frank. Mclean art
lessly explains,b by the firm hand of the Emp
error; empty of biblical speech, and destroy
ing that most beautiful Of facts, the simple
| ity OF the Almighty"
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-05-31
Tapping Maple Trees,

The Scientific Farmer says: Two spiles
inserted in sugar maple tree will each
yield nearly as much as either alone. The
experiments of President Clark at the Mas
sachusetts Agricultural College showed that
the sap was capable of motion across the
gram as well as perpendicularly, though
probably not so rapid. Another experiment
showed that more sap can be obtained from
a deep than shallow hole. These facts
prove to our satisfaction that more sap can
be obtained from three fourth inch hole
than half-inch hole, though we cannot at
present recall any exact experiment to this
effect. The sap passes upward throughout
the whole structure OF the tree trunk, and Is
not confined to any particular locality. Elk
animation of tree trunk Shows it to be filled
with tubes, which serve to conduct liquids
and gases. Live woody fiber seems to have
a strong affinity for the sap, and it doubtless
passes from cell to cell, aside from any mo-
ton it may have through the tubes.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-05-31
Application of Manure

A correspondent of the american Cultio0-
tor says that if he were asked to name some
valuable mode of applying farm-yard m.-
nure which had net been received with gener-
al favor, he should at once instance that of
manuring in the hill or drill. In his expert
ments he has invariably found that for the
mere purpose Of outstanding long-contin-
ued dry weather, those plants whose roots
have immediate access to organic manures
will be much better enabled to absorb the
necessary supplies of moisture than those of
negotiating in an unlnanured soil. Onions
MANFRED in the drill have been found to have
formed complete network of roots around
the manure, and although the soil above was
dry for Il long time, the crop made luxur-
ious growth and matured WE'LL. Manure ap-
piled in this way is just as nearly as possible
where it is to do its work. 1t is there heat
| moisture and pulverization are needed; it is
precisely there that plant food is to be used.
if used at all. The readiness with which, in
all cases of decomposition, the disengaoed
substance enters into new combinations ut
the very instant Of its disengagement, is a
strong argument in favor of drill-manurine.
for by so doing the farmer will be able to
bring almost every plant into immediate
contact with the decomposing manure he
applies to his soil.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-05-31
A Thrilling Experience.

Mr.. J. C. Dunn, of Columbus, related the
following experience at a Murphy meeting
held at Westerville last week. We quote
from the Banner:
81 was born under as favorable auspices
as ever young man commenced life with.
had kind parents, who did every thing pos
sible to make me happy and teach me to DO
right. Ihad comfortable home, wealth,
and every thing that could make life enjoya-
BILE at my disposal. But took to drinking.
One day my father came to me and said,
"Jimmy, you know that house and lot i
own?" Yes, I knew it. swell, Jimmy, it
you are twenty-one I will give you that
house and lot.'' ! thought it would be a
fine thing to be property owner, and SO |
promised. If any body had said then that !
couldn't break off wouldn't have believed
him. But before another week had passed
my promise was broken, and [ didn't get
that house and lot. A short time afterward.
my father came to me again, "Jimmy, ii
you will stop drinking, will give you an
interest in my store;a good interest. T" liked
that and promised again. But | didn't get
that interest in the store.
Finally things grew SO bad with me- that
my father, on my account, left New York
city. and moved to the western part Of New
York State. You know New York City is the
worst place in the world for this damnable
business. I married the dearest and best
woman in the world. Voice in the audience,
ssExcept one.'') But could not break off
from this habit. Many time 1 returned
home late at night to find her sitting up
alone, waiting for me. But l kept going
downward and downward. was just like
a balky horse. You know it will run along
pretty steady for while and then it will
stop and commence kicking. 1 would stop
occasionally, but not very long at time. At
length moved with my father to Columbus.
There he set me up in buiness for myself,
but I drunk that up. ~
He gave me another start, but drunk
that up. In few years l had drunk up
three dry goods stores. Many Of you know
What large store had there. I was doing
fine business too; selling over 5000, 900
worth of goods year; but drunk that up.
emptied bigger barrel of money than the
one Tilden sent out west. But now l am
going to fill that barrel.
Snow young men! You young married
men in particular, want you to sign this
pledge. 1t will strengthen you physically.
1t viii help you mentally. 1t will put mon
ey in your pockets; and pocket is what touch
es most of us. And then when you 60 home
and tell your wife and see how happy it
makes her you Will find that it. is worth it.
When she throws her arms about you and
hugs you as mine did me, you will find that
it is worth it. II you have dear good wife,
sign it for her sake. Sign it for your own
sake. Sign it for the sake of your compan-
ions. You all have some influence. thought
had no influence, but since I and my
friend Jim Wendell there signed, there have
been several of our companions signed it,
who would probably never have done so, if
we hadn't made the start. God helping me,
I mean to keep this pledge.