davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-04-25

Gen. Jno. A. Dix died at his home in
New York Monday night. In his death
the nation loses pure patriot.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-04-25
Ordinance No. lSS.

Published, April 25th, 1879
Belt ordained by the Mayor and Counciinsen of
the City of foLa:
SECTION /. That the regular meeting of the
Council shall be held ON Monday night of each
and every week.
SEC 9 This ordinance shall take effect and
be in force from and after its publication once in
The lola REGISTER.
Approved April 18th, 1879.
J. II. RICHARDS, Mayor.
Attest: r. b. STEVENSON, City Clerk.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-04-25

Eureka, Nevada, was visited by a 81,
600, 900 fire last Tuesday.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-04-25
SUBDIVISION.
Alien County, IS.

In the District Court Seventh Judicial District
sitting in and for Allen County and State of
Kansas.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-04-25
Geneva Township

Est of ID. V. Rogers dec eh of
seq, except u certain tract
in the sw cor thereof IL rods
N and $ by Ii rods east and
W, l-5 acres )
Rachel NJ CulbertsOn eh Of
sWq !
Est of ID V Rogers decd win
of swq :
" A DOty seq 3
IL L
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-04-25
Sheriff 3 Sale.

j. b. YOUNG,
County Treasurer Allen Co. Kans.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-01-09

he ship was otherwise unlnJured
The MILlTIA.-A Washington cor
respondent of Cincinnati Commercial
states that when the army reorganization
oil comes up for consiIra,ion there will
be submitted an amendment calling for
me organization Of n National militia to
axe the place Of the State militia in it,
present imperfect discipline. The pro-
pusilion comes from the S,uth, and is
said to haro Leeu suggested BY the ex>
Confederate Gen. Bradley I. Jchusun,
The scheme is to provide for The orgau;-
zation aud equipment Of a militia force
of one thousand men from each Con-
gressional District, who shall be consti-
tu,ed into brigades, divisions aud corps,
according 10 States, the regimeutal or
gauizalion to be A,te by the regiments,
brigade organization by tho Governor
and the division organization BY the
President from the regular army Each |
man enlisted to serve five years and be
subjected to parade duty at the orders
IF the division, brigade, resiuIeulal and
coumauders; the enlisted hen
o receive one dollar per day for tim"
paus in drlR and sppual eueampusats,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-01-09
Bulldozing in Massachusetts.

According to the Puritanical ideas oI
New England. what is "sauce for the
goose" is not sauce for the gander
What, is considered as an act of jus
tice for them to do, is construed into an
outrage when done by the people of the
South. We give below an extract from
the Philadelphia Times about their
mode Of intimidation and the way to
carry elections:
"a World correspondent recalls the
almost forgtten fact that few months
ago one Butler was running for Gov
ernor of Massachusetts,. Like Kellogg
in Louisiana, year or TWO back, and
Chamberlain in South Carolina, he had
incurred the distrust, ill-will, we light
almost say hate, of the aristocratic, in
telligent and prop@riy-holdiug p'ole,. It
was thonght by these p"ople that his
success would be the triumph Of po-
litical knavery, and would involve the
State in ruin at homo and disgrace
abroad. The merits Of the case are
neither here nor there. Admitting tha,
the intelligent and property holding had
the right to it, which vas not admitted
in the Louisiana aud South Carolina
cases, they did not 20 to work in the
right way to carry their point. This
is free country, and if a free man
wishes tn have scoundrel to rule over
him, that is his business. The peace
ful methods in use in other parts of the
United States afford ample remedy for
culture and wealth without resort to the
harbarous system Of intimidation. now
discarded and deplorcd by enlightened
public sentiment. But the uncompro-
missing spirit of Puritanism, twin relic
of domincering slaveholding, was not
content with such means, and there
seems to have been deliberate and
organized movement to in
imidatc the poorer clssses, correspond
ne, except in color aud superior in>
diligence, u the negroes Of sbs South; i
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-01-09
.,-,A ..-".-.->. ..irAil;i .:.....;:il.sahe.ee1sl

into voting for the alistocratic candi>
date or not voting at nil. Incendiary
paragraphs, declaring that "brain, capi-
tai and enterprise must rule" urging
that "employefs require their men to
vote against Butler or give up their Sit
uatious," were printed in the newspapers.
The employers were in secret council
with the chairman ofthe Republican com.
mittee and Senator Hoar at Boston
hotel, course of bulldozing was agreed
upon, the factory. hands being the
doomed victims. The laboring man
heard hints of coming winter and no
employment If Butler was elected
Manufacturers we're officially requested
by the chairman of the Republican State
committee "to exercise their authority
as employers to maiotain the honor of
Massachusetts, Another clandestine
circular called upon "every Saxon and
Puritan to work against the Celtic fac
tlons, Protestant md Papist." Cler-
gymen were enlisted and asked to
furnish lists of Butler men in their
congregations that they might bc "spot'
ted. The banks were levied upon to
the extent of $50, 900. Names are given
of many men who wero discharged from
government positions and private em.
ployment for supporting the Butler
cause. Afidavits are published of some
who thus suffered. Gentlemen took
their coachmen and gardeners to the
polls and made them vote the tickets
placed in tLcir hands under pain o.
discharge. A large number of warrants
of arrest. four hundred it is said in
certain city, were made out, and theil
execution suspended until it was known
how the parties named would vote. ln'
timidation in every form, short Of sho
guns, seems to have been rife through
out the Commonwealth"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-01-09
The News and Courier.

1t is Astonishing to US that this most
excellent paper should yet be made the
target for small fry to shoot at. We can
only attribute it 10 jealousy, the mean
st trait in the human heart. 1t is the
first paSbE, in our judgment, south of
New York, I'D if there ever has been
o uaver true to Spth Cardinals inter~
est-aye, even moresht~an that, to the
interest of truth and justicsSt%Se % Ne.'s
and Courier has been aud is. Th'
cartridges of abuse, SANDER and wilfu
lying have beon charged and rechargec
against it, but they have all fallen like I
WIND BAN against sand bag. The New
York Sun abuses it Of course, as it doe
everything else that pertains to decency
aud it is with surprise and regret tina
We find an occasional fling from some o
our own papers, if not openly, Otter
in covert manner. Now, We do no
hesitate to say that the Neus and Cou
rter has never tagged in the darkes
days Of our existcnce-when clouds
thick and heavy were spending theil
fury upon us, and when our very lif'
seemed in jeopardy; faithful pickle
upon the front line, where the euem.
fired heaviest, and never once have they
ratled In their duty. No abuse, no az
captandum charge, no silly nonsense
can ever turn the hearts of the people
of South Carolina from this great paper
When the historian in years yet unborr
shall speak of Hampton as the founder
and regenerator CT this State, it will alsc
speak of the Neaos and Courier Us hi.
"right bower" Nay prosperity attend
it always.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-01-09
That Dissenting Opinion Again.


We briefly alluded to the opinion Of
Judge Hudson last week on the Bond
question. Then we had only made
cursory glance at it, and felt that it was
wa, a real, clear, logical and forcible
document. Since that time wo have
given to it q close and careful study
When VIC touch upon subjects of such
gravity, we DO truly feel that "a little
learning is dangerous thing" and the
delicacy is known only to ourselves; but
so conclusive are the arguments of this
great lawyer that We do feel in saying
what We do, that there stands behind
US such an undisputable array of facts,
so grandly deduced, that it would take
learning more than we know of to re-
fute, deny, contradict or subvert one
single proposition laid down BY him.
Side BY side We have read the opinions
of Judges Aldrich and Thompson.
While our sympathiss were with them,
We deal in no extravaeant language
when we say that, in our humble judg-
mcnt, it is as complate demolition Of
the grounds that they occupy as ever
Noah's food was of the living in Noah's
day. 1t is unanswerable, and ought 10
forever hold Judge Hudson exalted in
the opinion of our people.
1t was remarked to us few days
since that this opinion was clear case
Of special pleading. Perhaps so; but we
fail to know the meaning of special
pleading, and would like to be enlight-
ened on this subject. His easy, calm,
dignifed style reminds us much of the
great Harper; and the solid and ire
sistible conclusions that he draws,
are as brilliant as meteor. To Judge
Hudson we acknowledge, as sentinels of
Che public welfare, cordial, hearty and
grateful "well DONE"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-01-09
Fish Market.

have opened c market at my stand near
the Court Honse. where am prepared to
furnish Fresh FISH and OYSTERS in any
quantity to suit purchasers. Fresh supply
every Tuesday and Fridly during the sea-
son, and at the very lowest prices. Give
ue n call and Soc if l cannot please you
dsr26if WASHINGTON JENNY.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1879-01-09
Be Sure to Stop at the
Latham House,
CAMDEN, s. G.

TRANSIENT BOARD, $500 PER DAY..
@Ample accommodations. Tables sup
piled with the best the Markets afford. Eve
~ attention paid 10 The comfort of Guests.
RES~C Connected with the house is q first
class Bar, which is located separately from
the house, and orderly kept.
a:S"Convcyances supplied 10 guests on
liberal terms, either for city or country use.
jsua.ly SD LATHAM, PrvgriefoT.
, 1879-01-12
PROFESSIONAL.

CUISINE KELLY, oOl SOUTH CLAEE-sr.. ROOM
~ of. successfully treats MI cases OF cancers, scrof
uia- erysiIclas, old Sores etc warrant cure in all
cases undertaken. No cure, no pay,:
, 1879-01-12

NJ 3TASHING-AlACHINEs WR[SGING-MAciliSEss
- stasching- machines, co'Ir-roning macninfs1 3.
maehi1es saandeEinSr maSa'Ha ,y.
, 1879-01-12

FOR sAlEA Tor or FINISHED Am IIST1S1sT.
ca marble. cheap. 81 Aetropon ~. DloeEs
New-York tribune., 1879-06-02
GENERAL NOTES.

An astrological, meteorological, climatooH-
cal philosopher in England predicts that this Summer
win be a scorcher. Whom London once gets glimpse
of the sun Will be neither shower nor cloud until
the ground burned powder and the earth parched
to dryness.
Governor Garcelon. of Maine, is deprived
OF the soace which the bar-room grants (and 30
are his sisters and his .cousius and his aun'sJ
and therefore gum-chewng has assumed the proportion
OF formidable vice iu his dominons. Indeed the Gov
ernor has been moved to issue message, manifesto
ukase haiti or some other decree the subject IN
which he declares that the people largely indulge 10
the disgusting habit OF obewng-gum Mhcre Is NrOlt
hilton land who Is 10 be the Neal Dow Ot the gun
trcel
A fortnight ago Western marriage was
solemuized so speak, by telegraph, tie oiide pc"s
in Wisconsin and the groom IN Minnesota Aiter wv
weeks of honeymoon meddlesome lawyers nave so' "o'
of the case aud gone demonstrating that tpo) a wv
Iegalv married that minister's authority TO hSiIy
extends only "throughout the state" ana th'' uuo
actual presence Of all the parties is o tsat par.
cnnrts surely ought TO hold II they GO not u ,nr.
lies conyerslng By telegraph or telephone ioi o sna
nose OF making contract, are cohsuuN''S"
legally In each others presence
There was gluto of strawberries IN bai''uio,1
an er,day and the wholesale dealers had all 'ney 0Ou
Ao IN handling the stock. There were about ooo0
~ 600 600 quarts OF straw received Inc sn'p
r,.rt. came from Norfolk. York River, the has'o'A
shore of Virginia, Anne Arundel aud BsunioIo -
,,as and from other sections Of Maryland "hoso "n
ur,oas ranged from o to cents per quart "uu s.
| huctstsrs had busY time hawking s'raWo'f''0'
New-York tribune., 1879-06-02
POLITICAL NOTES.

Beck's silence is the greatest success of his life
The Democracy should follow Woods lead and
run away.
VIII the backdown come this week or will the
blunders be piled hgherf
William Allen declares he won't g rise up' again.
One bout with Tilden's barrel is all he wants.
The President will be disappointed If the Senate
fakes away his chance to kill that silver bill with a
veto.
There are symptoms that the Democrats Will try
TO make Fernando Wood scapegoat as soon as he
gots out OF sight.
The vetoes haven't been made "odious" yet but
the Democratic party has succeeded IN making
itself a stencil IN the nostTils OF the people.
Is it not about time for another terrible uprising
of the Southern blacks, in which the whites do all
the shooting and the darkeys all the dyingf
What Congress ought to do in the present en-
barrassing dilemma is Just to pass repeating
the President during the remainder of his term
Thurman says ne is relieved" by Fosters nomi-
nation. Thurman's party will be relieved" Of the
control of a State by Fosters election in October
The gifted Democratic editor is sure that the last
| veto message is " humiliating and deplorable
| document SO it seems to be-for the Democrats,
| Judging from the panic they are IN.
judge Taft takes his defeat like true Republi.
can. lie has no doubt of the success of the ticket
and declares his readiness to speak and work for It,
| He is sure the people in no stee OF mind to al
| low a Republican ticket to be defeated.
The very latest way to fight duel, and one of the
most satisfactory, has been discovered by The 81
| Louis Post Dispatch: Let each one of the combat
ants swallow dose of poison, and then toss up fo
| the emetc" Is it upkind TO commend this t
Messrs. Watterson and Hendricks, as an enlght
| ened substitute for the current harsh methodist
Ex-Governor Albert G.. Brown. of Mississippi, ha
written paragraph of four columns to Vicksburl
paper in which he calls for the issue Of $0OOO OOO
900 of currency exclaims "the rights of the colore
man must and shall be respected, lectures the Dem
ocrats for their duplcity aud treachery. and nall
New-York tribune., 1879-06-02
Jn0ef 10 AopernsemenIs

ANUsFNFNTs-3 80 PdOf-5th column. - ,
BANKING HOUSES AND BANKEBs-fh Fdgc-"th CV'""'''
RoARp AND ROOMS-3d FdGC -4th column
.BrsINFss CHASCEs-SM PdGe-lst coumn
RUslNFss NoTCEs-4M PGOe-1St column.
CoPARTNERsuIP NoTICEs-7M P0qe-6th column
DlvIDnNp NOIICEs-7M POOe-Gtli column , e.,,
DRY GoODs-3d PaGe-lst I'd, 90, 4th, olh anu "''
columns. ca, ..,.,,,r
EUROPEAN ADvERTISEMENTS-3G FdJe-Oth cO'V'uH'
ENCuRsIoNs-6 PdOe-5th eoiumb
FINANCIAI--7M PdOc-5jn and bth columns
CRATES AND FENDERs-6 6h PGoe--5th cOuhh
HELP WANTED-2d PGJe-6th column ., ,
HOUSES AND FARMS WANTED 6h PdGe--0tn CVu'nh
ICE CREAM-3d Pd0c--6th column.
INsTRUCTON-9N ragged coumn
LAW sCROoIS-6M ragged column.
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-5h Pd0e-6th cotuInn. ,,s
MIsCEIIANHoUs-3 Pdge-6th column; SM fdge-dOi'
9th and 9Th columns.
NEW PUBIICAToNs-6M Pd0e-lst column
PROPOsAIS-2d FdOe-6th column. ,., --,-., .
RElI ESTATE FOR SALE-fITY-6h PG0e-Oth coiuuiu
BROoKIYN-6M PG0C-6th cOlumn; CoUN1I't-O" f"1c
9Th and 9th columns.
SALES by AUCTioN-6M PGge-5th column
erICIAI NOnCEs-5B PuGe-6th column .
SITUATIONS NASTED-MALEs-3d race -lst coiuu'''
FEMALEs- 2d IG0e-5th and 9th columns. - ,,
sTFAHRoATs AND RAILROADS Gu PcGe-3d, 4th @uu 0'n
sTTANFRs OcEAN-6h PAGE I'd column. .
sIMMFR BoARD-3d FdOe-lst. 20. Sd ana attn coIumns'
TFAcEERs-6M raced aud 81 columns o.
10 LFT-I1TY PROPERTY-6h PdOe-5th column CoCh'
TRY Gu PH0c-5th columns.
THE TURF-3d PAGE -5th column.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-02
A MONTHS REVIEW.

During the month of May the important
phenomena in the financial and commercial
world have been an increase of imports ana
decrease Of exports; an advance of exchange
nearly to the shipping point; an unexpected
though not severe tightening of the money
market, and an unusual loss OF legal-tender
reserve by the Ncw-Yo banks, both caused
by the sales of four per cent certificates, now
substantially ended; and an enormous increase
in domestic trade.
The change in the course of foreign trade
was shown in April, when imports at New
York increased from $2L0G4751 in 1873 to
sos, SOC, 400 in 1879, while the comparison OF
exports of domestic products for the month
showed a decrease of more than 81, 100000.
1t now appears that the decrease in exports
from the other ports was still greater, while
there was also an increase in imports else
where, as the following shows
New-York tribune., 1879-06-02

gress refuses it is his part to send back its bills
for correction. An attempt to repeal a law by IN
direction, to leave the President without power
to enforce a law because he has exercised his
constitutional right to object to It's repeal
will not deceive him. Sooner or later, Con-
gress will be obliged to pass proper appropri-
alton bills, for the support of all departments
of the Government and the enforcement OF all
its laws. Until Congress does this it may ex-
pect new veto at every step. and swelling
chorus of popular approval for the President
and condemnation for the Democratic reyolu-
tionlsts after each veto. That sort of thing
the President and the Republicans can stand'
if the Democrats can.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-02

FoRE1GN-Prince Bismarck has informed Ham
burg and Bremen that they must surrender their
privileges as free ports. - England and Portu-
cal have concluded treaty relating to South
Africa and the suppression Of the slave trade. --
In Montreal, persons supposed to be cab-driyers
have murdered a watchman and attempted to set
a livery stable on fire. =-= Prince Lobanoti is
said to have brought back the project Of Russo
Turkish alliance.
DoME~TIC.-A number of tOrnadoes in Kansas and
Missouri have done much damage killing over
thirty people - The Democrats IN Congress
have arranged a new party programme at meeting
of the Joint Caucus Committee. -= EX-COngreSs-
man Ebon c. Ingersoll Is dead. GO staff cor
respondent of THB TRIBUNE in Ohio denies that the
question of Grant for the Presidency entered into
the Republican Convention there.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The whole history Of the
Manhattan Bank robbery has been disclosed by the
confession of Patrick Sleyin, a watchman. Five
men are now in custody. = William Porter and
john Irving, noted burglars, escapedirOm Raymond
Street Jail in Brooklyn yesterday = James
Brannigan was arrested on suspicion of having
beaten his wife to death. GO Nearly thirty thou
sand people went to Coney Island. == Tributes
were paid to the memory of William Lloyd Garr-
son by Henry Ward Beecher and Others. =-
The Rev. Robert Collyer preached at the Church of
the Messiah. --= Great excitement was caused at
Jerome Park Saturday by the way in which the colt
Spendthrift was held back. == Gold value of the
Iegal-tender silver dollar A12l2 grains). S7.4S
cents. Stocks generally dull and steadieT, the eX-
ceptions being the coal shares and Louisville and
Nashville.
The WElTHER.-TRBUNE local observations in
dicate cooler and clear partly cloudy weather.
Thermometer yesterday Highest, $50 lowest. IA ;
average. S3l2o.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-02

God. there are pitiful people left who care for
them TO the best of their ability. for Summer
Is often harder upon the little ones than winter
Now ia the time for sending these waits TO the
country homes and seaside sanitarums. few days
at these resorts during these heated terms VIII save
many young life And at how trIfing q cost! tx
cellent societies exist for carrying on the good
work, and their hands should now be abundantly
strengthened.
Keen cool but don't forget the children
New-York tribune., 1879-06-02
SgdDE TREES IN THE CITY.

New-York is fast becoming shadeless city Inc
old trees dying out year by year aud lew young
ones are put in their places. Many quiet by-sreets
downtown, which a few years ago were ihVlt'hg
avenues of verdure and GOODNESS, arc now as pare
and torFid rs the great thoroughfares In the new
uptown streets with fe exceptions, attempt has
been made to secure shade, and they resemble
hugo gashes in a brownstone quarry. The unoo-
structed rays of the Summer sun, pouring INTO
these creylces and reflected from the stone
pavement and the high stone walls, produce
an intolerabe heat. 1t seems to be nobody's busi-
ness to plant OF care for trees. When an old tree
becomes decrept and is likely to fall upon the heads
of paSsers-by tho Department of Public Works cuts
il down and carts It away, but it does not provide
successor TO take up the grateful task OF wardng Oh
the nnbeams and absorbing tho heat from the air.
The owner of the property front of which the old
tree stood sentinel plant new one II he Choose
but he rarely chooses TO do so. He can rent the
property TOR just much without the tree as with
it, and that is all he for or if the owner be at
the same time the occupant of the premises. the
chances are that he goes out of town during the
heated term and so does not mind the absence OF
shade.
There ought TO be an intelligent and systematic
oversight by the City Government of the trees along
the streets for the preservation of the few old ones
ones. Experience has SHOWN that this is matter
which Is almost wholly neglected when left to
private enterprise. The municipality attends to the
paving and lighting of the streets, and it should
also attend to shading them. One duty is not as
important the other, but it nevertheless concerns
closely the comfort and health of the people, and
certainly comes within the province of the
city authorities. If small part of the
money spent during the past ten years for
grading and paving streets away uptown where
nobody lives had been devoted to beautifying the
thicky-populated districts with shade-trees, grass
plats and fountains, the city would to-day be vastly
more healthful and attractive. 1t is never too late
to mend, however. The good work should have
been commenced long ago, but because it has boen
neglected is only stronger argument for undertak-
ing it at once. If matters go on IN the way they
have been going of Late shall soon have no trees
to preserve outside of the parks and the suburban
boulevards, and the whole city Will be sultry in
midsummer as an Egyptian brIck-yard.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-02

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum.
SFMI-W EEKIY TRIBUNF, Mail Subscribers, S3per an.
VFEKIY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 81 per annuln.
Terms. cash IN advance