davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-25
"Sulnmer FrIends.''

All fourishing people have them. They
come, like the house-fy, in dog days." to
these who are prosperous, and they hang
around, and fatter, and caress, and make
themselves agreeable SO long as prosper
ity endures, and then they take them
selves off, and are heard OF no more.
Summer friends come to you Just
after a legacy from rich uncle or aunt
takes you out of second class tenement
house, and lands you high and dry in a
brown-stone front, with front stairs and
back stairs, hot and cold water, and all
the modern conveniences," as the real
estate broker has it.
How delighted they are that they have
formed your acquaintance! How they
regret that the suspicious event had not
taken place before. You have missed so
many good times together. 1t is so strange
that you should never have met before
Belonging to the same religious denomi-
nation, too.
They think your house perfection
Such elegant wallpaper! Such charm
ing curtains! So much good taste every
where. And then your children-the lit
tie dears how bright and intellectual
they are! So different from those young
ones of Browns, over the way! Such
classical features! And such sweet ex-
preston on their faces! They do not
wonder that you are proud of them.
Then your horses and carriages come
in for share of admiration. If your
horses be black, then black horses are the
favorites of your summer friends, and if
they be white, then white horses are
equally delightful. Indeed, so highly
do they eulogize your quadrupeds that
you feel as if you must order out the
establishment at once and give these
amiable people an airing.
| You, summer friends will come to your
dinners and drink your costly wines, and
lounge on your elegant chairs, and lean
their oily heads against your Immaculate
walls, and leave thumb-marks on your
photograph books, and echo every word
you say, just so long as you have money
and influence.
| They are set of parasites, who sponge
their living out of people who are weak
enough to be fattered by them.
Let the report circle that you are bank
rupt, that the auction flag is floating from
your windows, and notice how many of
them will stand by you in your trouble.
Try them, and see if any among them
will lend you five dollars, and if you find
such one, "freeze to him." and fight
for him, if necessary.
Sometimes we have almost been led to
believe that the sentiment known as true
| friendship has entirely died out in this
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-25

these Is ground base of New Hamp-
snlre granite, seven feet two inches long.
t I, feet seven inches WIDE and a foot
NICK, supporting monument in the
roman style, single block of Italian
marble SIX feetfour inches long, two feet
ten inches wide and three feet sly inches
high, wrought with heavy moulded can
is carved an oak branch studded with
leaves and acorns, and exten ling round
the black. On the end of the die facing
tae main avenue in the word ssBuchan,
an" on the side facing the chapel is the
inscription.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-25

men running from the track into the
woods, and, near by, ties were found so
fastened upon the rails as to be sure to
wreck the approaching train. He had
only time to hasten back to the station,
secure his red light, rush down the track
and give the warning signal.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-25

The Indians are. more numerous tina
is popularity supposed. The numerous
Indian wars have not seriously dimin-
ished their number. It is estimated that
not more than 5000 have been killed
since 1883. Not more than 400 we're
killed in the seven years Seminole war
which cost the government $30,Oo0,ooO.
1t IS estimated that at present the Indians
number not less than 100000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-25
The Colorado Beetle Counterfeited.

The demand in Germany and England
TOR specimens of the Colorado beetle is 81
large that an artificial supply has been
stimulated. 1t is said that at sugar fac
tory i'll Cologne specimen of the sugar
beetle, which bears strong resemblance
to the ravaging insect of Canada and
Colorado, was discovered. A model was
stralghtway mace of the interesting
creature, which, enclosed in neat box.
WI was offered for sale to curious public.
The demands have been SO numerous that
the beetle can hardly be Supplied fast
enough, no fewer than 10000 boxes hav-
ing been exported to England. Herald.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-09-28
WELL DONE.

The Allen County Fair paid their pre-
miumsin full, all expenses dollar tor dol
lar, and still have balance on hand.
The above statement speaks volumes for
the management of the officers and the
future success of our county fair. Success
sive years of failure had dampened the
ardor aud vim of our people. They were
getting tired Of seemingly endless failures
and the result was that the citizens OF
our town and county did not turn out as
they should and would have done had
success been assured. 1t III sometimes said
that nothing succeeds like success. And
this is particularly true of county and
district fairs There is nav the assured
certainty that the fair At lola next year
will be-better in point of numbers, in at
fractions, in financial and general success,
and in all the various phases of sue
cessful, we'll established county fair.
Our people will take hold in dead earnest
and 60 to work in selfassured, cofindent
manner and make it grand success.
1t has been demonstrated that we can
make the fair pay its own way andso soon
as it is assured that it will be nearly OF
quite self-sustaining there will be nc
trouble to secure the backing-and back,
hone. To the energetic hard-wOrking
men who have literally and truly put
their whole strength and power against
the most adverse circumstances and forced
success, we can only assure them the good
wishes of all our best citizens.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-09-28
Usage ITEMS.

Usage, Sept. 24th.
Weather cool and pleasant.
Fat hogs scarce.
Mr.. &C. Gordon is down with the
chills.
The school at Monte Vale was postponed
one week on account of the teacher, Mr..
J. c. Gordon. being sick.
Rev. J. w. Alton will finish painting
the Monte Vale school house this week.
The camp meeting in the grove near
Mrs. Humiston's ended last night.
Mr.. Samuel Zeutz and mother, of Kos
ciusko county, Indiana, are visiting
friends and relatives in this township.
As this is Sans. second visit to Kansas
we hope he will conclude to make it his
future home.
Some of our young men were taken IN
to the extent of several dollars by the
gamblers during the fair. Probably 1t
will teach them a lesson.
Some of our young folks discovered
that the road into the camp grounds was
somewhat stumpy. We fear there are
some sore shins. ION.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-09-28
LETTER LIST.

SCHOOL NOTICE.
There will be public examination of
teachers for Allen county, Kansas, at the
School House in lola, commencing at
$50 o'clock A. NJ. on Saturday, Oct. 9Th,
1873. FRANK Roof,
Supt. Pub. Inst
Dated, lola, Sept. Dist, 1878.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-09-28
Value
DELINQUENT Tax Notice

Notice is hereby given that so much Of each tract
of land described in the annexed LIST "a may De
necessary for that purpose, Will on the f0u1h
Monday of October, \. ID. le.S, said day being
October 18th, be sold by me at my o<ice IN the
city of lola, Allen county, Kansas, al pubic
auction for the taxes and charges remaining un-
paid thereon for the year ISL:
Sup Orrner. Description. Sec. y. r. Acres
DEER CREEK TOWNSHIP
L & X Co. .sh of swq ...2. - Is ~
lola TOWNSHIP.
B Stevenson, That part of neg q "a Is
bounded Us follows: com ut -
point on line of sh Of said neq
80 fl of track of L l. & q X,
thence !. 81 oh, 5.62 oh, "
30 ch, thence ne parallel with
and 80 feet Of said track
to beginning. .
Mary Il Hall, Of side Of neg 1s . Is 20
HUMBOLDT TOWNSHIP.
II B Adams Ell Of neq less acres 26 Is %
on n SIDE -.----.-.-------
Given under my hand at lola, Kansas, this sfh
day Of July Isis. }. b. fOc At,
County Treasurer.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-09-28
METHODIST EPISPOCAL.

NOTE THE PRICES!
THEY ARE FAR
BELOW COM z ErITION.
C.ASSI.WERES
We sho1c 01a unusual fine
Uariety of these goods for
mems and boys 1Ceor.
We offer 800 yards
heavy Wool Cashmere at
60 cents per yard.
RepeIIa1ats and CIoak-
inSs in abundance.
Plain and fancy de-
signs, embracing all the
netO colorjn9s.
70 yards Waterproof
at 80 cents per yard.
200 yards Woterproof
at 70 cents per yard.
15Oyards Ladies' Cloth
at so cents per yard.
300 yds. Cotton Jeans
ut I2 cents per yd.
500 yds HeaUy CheUiot
at s Is cents per yd.
600 yds Red Flannel,
all 1cooJ, at go cents per
yard.
DRESS GOODS
We hare u superb line of
these goods, ranging IN
price from 1G go C to 81.
LADIES CLO.4KS.
We hare an elegant line
from Sc. 80 to $40. 90.
VIII open u ne1C line
NEXT 1CeeB.
Buttons, Frin6es and
TRIMMINGS in all coJors
and styles.
We carry the largest
stocb of Carpet in torn,
at prices ranging from
So Is C. to 800.
You will save from 10
to 10 per cent. by buying
your goods at
0. P. N0RTHRUP & CO.'S.
CASH
IDRY GOODS STORE.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-09-28

In the notices If candidates last week
we Inadvertently neglected to mention
the denomination of Commissioner Long
from the first district. It was q worthy
compliment to q hard working official
and he will be elected without trouble.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-09-28
lob PRINTING.

We are prepared to fill promptly all
orders for Letter Heads, Note Heads
Bill Heads, Envelopes, Cards, State
ments, Programmes, Visiting Cards, In
vitations, Circulars, Posters, Dodgers,
Attorneys Briefs, &C., in the neatest
STYLES and most reasonable prices.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-09-28
Sale Of school Land.

TREAsURER's OFFICE,
Allen County, Kansas, Z
Sept. oath, 1878.
Notice is hereby given that on
Monday, October 21st, 1878,
will at my Office in lola, Kansas offer for sale
the following described school land IN Alien
county. Kansas. ANY person may have the priv
ilege of making n bid or offer for said land be-
tween the hours of 10 o'clock a. IN. and o clock
D. m of said day of sale No bid or offer VIII De
received for less than the appraised value of SAID
lands Said lands are described and have been
appraised as follows, tO-wit:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-09-28
PRESBYTERIAN.

Corner Madison avenue and Western street
Preaching service every sabbath morning at II
O'Clock. Sabbath school al 9:i3 A. NJ Prayer
meeting every Wednesday evening. III You
haven't list of the prayer meeting topics, ash
the leader for one Strangers are welcome to al
these services h. 5 MILLER, Pastor.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-09-28
Notice of Publication.
j. NJ. Land, Plaintiff,

j. NJ. LahU, TIalItfh, Z
VS..
George Poster, Defendant }
Complaint in attachment. PlaIntihs demand
ST. .5i~
Notice is hereby given that on the goth day OF
September, 1873, il Tallentire, justice of the
peace of Usage township, Allen county, Kansas;
issued an order of attachment in the above named!
case for the sum of 2. -lO0 dollars, and that sar
csrsr will be heard on the Ind day of november,
ISIS, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. j. NJ. LAND,
4O-3w Fiaiiitiu
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-09-28
BAPTIST.

On Sycamore Street. Sabbath School every
SUNDAY afternoon at T.. NJ. Prayer meeting
Thursday evenings.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-09-28
R. B. ST E v E N S ON,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
DRUGS, BOOKS AND STATIONERY


"A complete assortment of drugs at
prices to suit the times at SCOTS.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-09-28
PREMIUM LIST.

The following is the list of premiums
awarded by the Allen County Agricul-
tural and Mechanical Association for the
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1878-09-28
LOCAL NOTES.

Now for Sorghum" syrup!
Where is that Last Rose of Sum-
mer?"
-Vane & Calverts mixed paints
best in the market, at SCOTS.
Something new-that Basket Fired
Japan Tea at RICHARDS & COwAN's.
Try that picked salmon at
RICHARDS Il COwAN's.
The Republicans of lola should 60
to work and organize strong Republi-
can club.
Every medicine that has any repu>
tation in the cure of chills and fever can
be found at SCOTS.
Ladies', take extra care of your house
plants. Early frosts, while not severe,
come like thief at night.
Mrs. Jas. Simpson has just received
full and complete stock of new mill.
merry goods, including flowers, veivets,
plumes, ETC., ETC., to which she invites
the attention of the ladies of lola and
vicinity.
We again remind farmers of the ne,
cesslty OF adopting some plan 10 Protee'
their barns and houses from the annually
destructive prairie fires which soon will
begin to sweep over the broad prairies.
The efforts of years may melt away in a
night by neglecting the simplest precau-
tions. Burn or pillow fire guards now.
Dumb ague, chills and fever, and
all malarial diseases, are speedily and
permanently cured by the MARSH AGUE
CURE. By natural process it separates
the Miasm from the blood and expels II
from the system. Ask your druggist Tor
it. Price 50 cents-liquid or pills. lw
MARSH AGUE CURE effectual!y Grad
icates all miasmatic diseases from the
system. 1t cures the worst cases of Ter
tan or third day ague, as. well as the
mildest forms of chills and fever, after
other remedies fail Ask your druggist
for it. Price only so cents. For sale
by Jno. W Scott.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-11-28
ARlzoNA nEws.

The Tip Top mining company shipped from Phenix, on the 18th, twelve bars of bullion, valued al SIT. 20.
 Rhodes, alias Stout, the stage robber, plead guilty at Yuma, aad was sentenced to nine years and SIX mouths hard labor m the Territorial penitentiary at Yuma.
 The Prescott Enterprise says a move VII be made at the coming session of the Legislature 10 form ! new county out of the Little Colorado section of Yavapai county.
 Rhodes, who plead guilty to rob bing the stage between EhreIberg and Wickenburg. at the lust term oi court 1t Yuma, t is said told a fel- low prisoner that he had committed five stage robberes and three mur- ders in hts eyentful career.
 The Tucson Citizen, of the 23i, says Engineer Wm. Hood and part, of Southern Pacific engineers expect to break camp here next Monday and establish new one about thirty miles eastward at Cienega. The route oi he road wlli undoubtedly continue over the most practicable ground to and through Dragoon Pass. and not vary much from the old overland stage route east of Cienega 10 the ueighboi hood of Croton Springs.
 i Yuma dispatch, dated the 22d, tO the Plenix Herald, gives the fol- lowing railroad news Seven hun dred Cinnamon came in this week The rght of way has been secured clear 10 Tucson. Trains will run 10 Gila Guy in two weeks, and tu Msricopa Wells by tue latter part Of March. Inside of ten days 2.00J men viii be employed After passing 6ila canon. S6 miles from here, track wlH be laid at ,he rate of two miles "a day"
Arizona silver belt., 1878-11-28

The Tucson Star, of the Dist, says Hon. H. s. Stevens left yes- tvrday for Washington. Congress- meets the first Monday in December The fraud and corruption exhibitea ii Yavspai viii hays no effect in he eld-Stevens will be our next Rep resentative. Right will prevail. and Judge Silent, as we'll as the House of Representatives at Washington, will see tLat he has his rights" The question to oe investigated by Judge Silent IS, was the board of eanyassers of Yayapqi right in refusing 10 count some of the Little Colorado precincts and Clifton? IL IS claimed that had they been counted Stevens would have been declared elected.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-11-28
wIIo woULD nE I NITNEss :

ON TIE ROAD. Nov 26, 1878.
 To tie Edaor ff1s Sslrsr BsHs
 In the case Of the United States vs. James Rhodes, alias John Stout, charge mail robbery, we were sum moned from Clifton to appear at Ph@nix and testify on the partof the Territory, and remained there during the session of court. Ne were dis charged and started for Clifton, and when three days and a half on the way home were overtaken by . dep utv U. $. Marshal and by ham taken 10 Yuma te testify in the same case, and kept there eighteen days. Fol this tune and thousand miles travel we were allowed five cents mile from Clifton to Yuma { 300 miles J and one dollar day for eighteen days attendance on court, making total of forty-three dollars each re celved for tme and uavellng ex- penses. The court very generously
Arizona silver belt., 1878-11-28

allowed us tue amount of our beard bill while at Phnnix-twelYe days. Besides being out $l5l 50 each for actual traveling expenses, we have lost forty eight days time, which is worth to oach of us at least $l00 more. If this IS law, the United States is no less a robber than Rhodes, whom we were summoned to prove one. The balance of the witnesses fared no better
 Hereafter, witnesses had better take to the brush rather than attend court to assist in ridding the country of road agents, horse thieves and murderers. CHARLES EVANS,
 PABLO SALsIDo.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-11-28

The New York Mining Record mentions the Adelaide minlRg prop erty of Leadville, Colorado, under the superintendency Of John R. Ma gruder, as having az output of ore with q limited working force. as more than sufficient to run tue smelting works of rhe company. which has a capacity of twenty-five tons per day Mir Magruder, not long since, was largely engaged in mining iu Grant county. \ II.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-11-28

The Legislative Assembly of the Territory will meet in the old court house at Prescott, on the 9th of Jan-
 nary. The Enterprise suggests that the assembled wisdom, instead of en- deayoring to remove the capital, had better try so proenre better mail ser vice and appropriations for making better roads. IL also suggests a change in the registry l4w-it does not believe in compelling citizens te live in the Territory one year before being allowed to vote. aud recomends six months as a reasonable time The Governor in his message seould alse recommend the change, and that reg istration of voters should cease thnt5 days before each general eiecton
Arizona silver belt., 1878-11-28
Incidents in the lives of great meus

Incidents in the lives of great men, however trihing, are snapped at by spooney editors, and showed under the nose of readers. The last is Lincolu's reply and meeting with a Ist,e girl Grace Bedeli who smelt of bread ant butter, and had written him he would look better if he wore Rhiskers. " Their meeting at Vest field was trely touching, and when he kissed her several thousand eyes were bedoozIed with tears.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-11-28

The Stevens parJizalls at Prescott telegraphed him that spriugervls and St. Johns vote was fraud be- lond question, and must be thrown cut. The total vote of thes0 two precincts was 195, of which Camp bell recelyed l50, WOolsey 4, and Stevens l. Clifton, which gave Ste vens 97 majority, was thrown out the SpringeryilIe and St. Johns vote was counted, anu tue action Of the board of canvassers, in that regafd, IS to be legally determined.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-11-28

The Prescott Enterprise, of the 18th, says Chauneey r Mitchell founder of this paper, is on bis way from Phoenix to Prescott. 4 tele- gram from hlm informs us that he VIII shortly start a paper et Ph@nix. The Gosper Herald wi!l then have something to think of, besides lying about Prescott and abusing its people.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-11-28
aournEnN FAoIEle RAILnoAD.

SOUTH EztN PACIFIC RAAAA9An.
 The important letter from Nash ingtou published iR yesterdays Com mercial calls attention to the latest scheme of Huntington for heading off the Texas 6 Pacific. According to this scheme Huntington proposes to connect Yuma with Kausas City and the great cities of the West by extending line from Yuma across Arizona and the upper corner of New Mexico to the AtchIson, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad. The gap is not very long one, and the line once built Huntington would have control of the rich mining regions of Arizona. lis nouoply of the Pa cifc trade would also be contiuaed, as he now controls the Southern Pa cihc from San Francisco 10 Yuma. At the same time Texas and rue eu- tire South will De left without Pa ci6c road
 The foregoing. from the Dallas (Texas) Commercial, IS true. The Southern Pacific is building to con- meet with the Atchisou. Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad. The latter road is pushing work south, and will be at i1as Vegas. \. M.. about .he lst of April next They have already run preliminary lines from that point into Arizona as far as Florence. Iron is belug laid on the Southern Pacific at the rate of 3 mhe day, and IS promised to be operated as far as Maricopa Wells, one hundred and sixty miles miles by Aprd- When the respective roads reach Las Vegas anl Maricopa Wells, which will be within five months, the intervening distance, in au air line computed from Lieutenant Wheeler's maps, is four hundred and ten miles, aud this gap will be closed within two years
 Texas and the entire South. !" as the Commercial fears. will be left without Pacific road, unless the
 entire South" unte in giving Tom Scott the aid asked for No doubt Hernando DeSoto Money, of NJ s. sissippi, and John " Johnston, Of Virginia, taking their cue from Hunt ington, will reppdiate the idea of such a union of interests. But there is this to say why the above mentioned roads will unite Huntington is wei aware that the Atehison, Topeka & Santa Fe Company have the money and credit to build to San Diego, and make no secret of their determ- nation to do so, providing favorable terms can rot be arranged with the Southern Pacific, and Huntington ia order to prevent the building Of the through competing line, will ae-  ce6e, if he has not already done ST. to tae wishes Of the Boston capitalists who control the Chicago. Burlrgto & Quincy and Aschiss Il, Topeka t Santa Fe railways.
 Tue South should have been con tented with a main stem from For Worth, Texas, to San Diego, Cali fornla, (nearly on the same latitude ) In taking too many Southern cities under its wing, and by means of an omnibus bill to force Congress to nake the eastern end of the road a net work of tracks, they are left without trans continental line.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-11-28

And, further, to suggest to the Leg .islaure B remedy against tbe crying evil resulting from the praetice of in yesang nomad aliels with citizen ship, for the special purpose Of voting them.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-11-28
RIom oRE FaoM AnIzonA.
From tas saa Etsasi.se AIla.


 4. C. Hesug. President of lhe Illinois Staats Zeisung, the largest and most influential German news paper Of the West, returned from Ar .zoaa last Monday, where be has been soiourning for the last two months, examining the great mining interests of that Territory. Mir Hesmg secured about twenty mines, some of ahich promise to be very rich. lie brought t piece of ore. weighing lo6 pounds, from the Julas mine Globe district, Arizona. winch is estimated to be worth S7 per pound, and $ now ex- h.bited n th- ofiiee of the Alta. Mr Hcsing describes ihe Territory as of immense mlneral wealth, and is now ou h.s way back to Chicago to orgar- iza q syndicate wiIb ample capital io slycle9 the miues he has acquired. The piece of ore above referred to IS ole Of the richest and most remark able specimens we have ever seen, and was taken from the mine at 2 dep b of twenty feet. This nias prom scs to become one of the rich- est bonaazas of the Territory.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-11-28

Show me the fashion plates of any age" sad Talmage, "and 1 Will tell you the type of morals of that age. All right, Talmage, we sug- gest Adam and Eve. We havn'E the plates handy, but doubtless you re- collect them