davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-10-31
FoR DISTRICT Iupok.

FOR DISTRICT JUOo&.
The candidates for this ofiee arsbefoee
the people. In regard to the elains q
Judge h. w. Talcott for re-electioa "
have this to say:
Nearly five years Of eontinuous ssrs
vice on the bench, coupled with pssvt
Gus years of study which made him .
first-class lawyer, he il today in our
opinion the best fitted for the ofice e
any man in the District
Promps accurate, and learned in IL
law, his election will save many . yex.
atious delay to which our people were
accustomed in former years. Hs has
wound up the business Of each term q
court just Is fast . was eonsistsnt with
the ends of justice. In every way pos-
sible he has expedited busines and By
cutting down the length Of each tsrD
saved many dollars that would otherwise
have been paid for court expenses. The
records of our county show that in pro-
portion to the court business dene tho
terms of court have cost % len under
Judge Talcott's reign than under any
previous administration.
His qualifications arc unquestioned,
his integrity unassailed. his fairness =
Judge unimpeachable. Why then fot>
sake an official tried and true, one WHOSE
decisions have a. generally been sus-
tanned as those of any District judge in
the State, to seek Others We know can b
no better. Judge Talcott stands - high
in the estimation of the best lawyers Of
the State a. any enc Of the District
Judges of the same.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-10-31
ApRopHEcY REALIZED.

AeASeee~eos>>sr-
Edwards Pierrepont, in speech in New
York the other day, alluded to tho sur
render Of Lee in 1865, and then drew the
following picture:
Suppose that some prophet had then
said to the North: ''On the 4th of March,
1879, these whom you now call PROSTATE
rebels will dominate both houses of Con-
srsss Ia your Capitol at Washington the
eleven Confederate States will have on
that day, Ia the Senate and House, nine
ty.tAFse Representatives. Of these.
eishty.ave will Be those who were soldiers
in the rebel armies, and three more who
held high Office Ia the rebel States. On
that day twenty rebels will slt In your
Senate, who fought 10 destroy the Union,
with three more who held high Office in
the ConfedeAey. In the House sixty
five Confederate soldiers will proudly
take their places to iegislate for their
conquerors, and block the wheels of gov
eminent by Withholding supplies, unless
at their bidding the wholesome laws are
repealed which loyal men passed to pre-
serve the purity of elections"
Would you not have laughed to scorn
such prophet? Would you not have
read to him the Fourteenth Amendment
to the Constitution, showing how impos-
sible..was the fulfllment ofsuch prophecy!
Would you not also have shown the
madness of the prediction by reading the
Fifteenth Amendment, and if he had
answered you that terror, torture, the
shotgun and the halter would drive every
loyal voter from the polls in the entire
Confederacy, and that the disabilities
imposed by the third division Of the
Fourteenth Amendment would all be
removed, would you not have thought
such prophecies the rawlings of y lunatic {?
And yet the number of Confederates
that have named, rule both houses OF
Congress to-day; and OF the zoo, 900 col.
ored soldiers, who, in the crisis of our
fate, and at the Presidents call bravely
fought to save the nation, none dare vote
in all the Confederacy! The Vice Presi.
dent of the rebels is in the House, Wade
Hampton is in the Senate, and JEFF,
Davis is likely to be there soon. Both
legislative branches of the government
are ruled by the Confederates, and they
boast that next year they will have the
executive also. This is no idle boast.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-10-31
WHAT THEY SAID.


Said Representative Blackburn, Of
Kentucky, in his speech on the Army
Appropriation bill, April 8, 1879: sWe
do not intend to stop until We have
striken the last yesties of your war meas
ures from the statute book" This declaf.
alton of Mr.. Blackburn was cheered 70
the echo by the Confederate Democrats
and their northern allies in the House OF
Representatives. II was taken up and
repeated as the party watchword in the
Senate, and in the Democratic press
North as we'll Is South. It was repeated
in another form by jefferson Davis in q
recent published letter, in which he said:
1.-THE vital issue before the country is the
contest between State rights and consol-
idation." By estate rights" he means
State sovereignty, and the contest" II
between that and National sovereignty.
By "war measures" Mr.. Blackburn and
the Democratic party mean all laws de-
signed to preserve National authority
and National honor. Among "war meas
ures" which are to be swept from the
statute book, if the Democrats can carry
out their programme, are those which
provide for the protection of Federal
officers in the discharge of their official
duties; those enacted to preserve the
purity of elections; and, logically enough,
those under which means are provided
to nav the interest on the National debt
and for the redemption ofthe debt ITSELF
for it was created a. "war measure.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-10-31
REPUBLICANS, STAND BY YOUR
cOLoRS.

The following from the Lawrence
journal addressed to the Republicans Of
that county hits the nail on the head.
Republicans of Allen county, do your
whole duty, and our victory is certain
It is conceded that on q straight po-
litical issue Douglass county is Republi-
can. We wish to urge upon every true
Republican, therefore, the earnest sup.
port of the Republican county ticket.
Nobody pretends thst it was not fairly
nominated. The convention was . large
one, representing all parts of the county.
All the candidates who took part in the
convention were fairly treated. By all
rules of fairness ard good faith, therefore,
they should all support the ticket. The
candidates nominated are all good men.
There is no good reason, therefore, why
they should not receive the support Of
every Republican. Every man who be-
lieves that the national Republican or.
ganization should be sustained, that it
triumph is for the good Of the country,
should support the ticket this fall
Politics have run at loose ends in ouI
county until We have lost much Of the
prestige and influence that properly BE-
long to Us. The administration Of public
business has suffered at the hands d
officers who felt bound to please every
body, because they had been elected n
Independents. A good, strong. thorough
business.wiSe Republican siministratios
is needed. Let every true Republicans
Therefore, Stand BY his colorA Let n
perfect our ossa1intisn sad 10 prepared
81 IL 6Is6t eeote1t nsxt yeoe
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-10-31
Superb Steel Engravings

Its immense circulation enables its proprietor
to spend more on embellishments, stories, &c. I,
than any other. 1t gives more for the money,
and combines more merit, than any in the world.
In lSSO q new feature will be introduced in the
oho of n nf
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-10-31

We hold that the honorable -submis.
sion of . minority wish to that Of the
majority is just Is much aduty in party
Affairs as in affairs of the country. The
aggregate voice Of the Republican party
fairly expressed in convention has The
same honorable claim upon Republicans
that the fairly expressed voice Of the
people have in the affairs Of Govefnment
Is represented BY the Legislative. exec
utive and judiciary Of the country. Il
You are . Republican think that prope-
sition over twice.
We hold that . voter ct . primary
election il just as much bound to sub
nit to the majority choice Of the dole
gates at convention - the people sEe
bound to submit to the majority choice
of the Electoral Convention which prob
ably does not represent large minority
of the people. Think that proposition
up one side and down the other.
We hold that without fraud can b
clearly shown. any half-whispeEed
charges of unfairnes should b hurled
back q false. If there was fraud o.
unfairness at the primary convention
tie. and not now was the time for such
charges to be openly and freely nsds.
If there was none that would stand The
test of common sense examination theAs
the half.whispered charge now Il UNJUST
cowardly. untrue and dishonorable.
Republicans, can you afford 70 disofg'
anize your party7 s,..f
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-10-31
~CHEAPEsT AND BEsr.pa
|PETERSoN'S MAGAZINE.
rULL-sIZE PAPER PATTERNS

A supplement viii be given in every number
for 1885, containing fnll-size pattern for ladys
or child's dress Every subscriber will receive,
during the year, twelve Of these patterns, worth
more, alone, than the subscription price.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-10-31

Petcrson's Magazine contains, every year, 1000
pages, IA steel plates, II colored Berlin patterns
music, and about 800 wood cuts. Its principal
embellishments are
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-16

90. rAl. NV,
SI 3ss. sS ~ ~ sne - ~ 80 49, IT..
Ps oovU ~ Vo
~. Nv 49, oSuf ~ ,.s.C.. s..ss'
.ss ys - IA ES hssss
s noa ~ ~ sS2 ss.E
~ ~ ~ snss ~ ~ - y.H 3".. ~ ~.
.sa. ~ ..ssvs;xS 49, hims.n
.s.S s snss - a.. s.,.s... .H..ss
~ ~. s.J ~ " ~" S, - TnS ,,.r scccr.Ss
me- ~ ~ ~ y..s . Ana Inn mniss INA
S ~ ~" .s 49, 49,. ~. a. noo
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-16
Historical Society.

The regular meeting Of the Delaware
Historical Society was held last night,
Judg Wales in the chair.
DR.. Bush repeated that he had confer
red with Chief Justice Comegys and he
had promised to prepare q paper upon
Hon. John NJ. Clayton. He would be
ready TO read II by November, and would
not be able to do so in less than two
nights. 1t would be left to the Society
to decide whether or not it should be
read on two successive evenings.
DR.. Bush reported that he had received
some valuable donations, among which
were some remarkable Indian relics,
from Samuel Townsend and the spear
from flag staff carried In the Battle Of
Brandywibe, from j. B. Nicholson.
The following persons were elected
honorary or corresponding members
Roy Woodward, Albany, N Y, DR.. w
Mason Cornell, Bos on, Mass, J. w. and
Chas. Deane, of Cambridge, Mass.
Adjourned. .
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-16
WHOLESALE AGRICULTURE.

Why there should be any more objec-
ton to Wholesale farmers than to whole
sale cotton manufacturers or grocers or
millers seems to be q conundrum diff
cult to answer. TO US there seem to be
many reasons why, as . matter Of public
policy, great agriculturists should receive
Is much encouragement as great mer-
chants or manufacturers or miners. The
ownership OF large tracts of land often
enables the use of machinery to an ex-
tent which very materially. reduces the
cost Of production. The noted Dalrym-
pie farm on the Northern Pacific Rail-
road, for instance, employed 400 men
during the harvest this year and would
have required 600 more had IL not been
for self-binden. The area sown with
wheat In 1878 was 10000 acres, upoL
which the Yield was 25O, 900 bushels
Seventy five reaping and binding ma
chimes were used to harvest the crop, the
work being done ct the rate Of 10O(
acres day. The equipment has beer
increased this year, and there are now
115 self binding reapers and 20 steam
thrashers.
This farm is divided into sections o.
1000 acres, over each Of which an over
seer il placed. Comfortable dwelling
are provided for the overseers, whilf
there is large boarding house for tbt
accommodation of the farm hands. Tn,
vast estate employs upwards Of $50 Ia
borers aud $50 horses and mules. Their,
are three book keepers to look after tn
accounts, and two cashiers to receiv,
ana disourse the money. Years ago
jacob Strawn had farm OF over 1000
acIes IN Illinois, and he used to remarl
that he wanted Morgan County in whic
70 grow corn for his immense herds q
catile and horses, and Green County i
which TO pasture them.
-h a sf !! larger fam, however, and on
Wnich y said to txce I'D that OF MI, Dai
ympAin proportions. ia in Jazz INTO. Csi
Iosnia, and Is owned by DR.. Hugh
Glenn, the recent candidate ofthe IA {
orabl~ bilks" and Of the Democrats 4
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-16

| nal
PAX
tNA4
ISL y
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-16
POLICE CASES.

Sarah Spencer, COL, was before the
Mayor this morning, ON the charge of
acting In disorderiy manner In, Dsca-
tur street, and swearing 1t the inhabt-
tants who reside there. She was 70
quired to pay 81 and costs. u l4
One drunk, with the usual penalty OF
90 cents and costs completed the hear.
inRs.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1879-09-16
Git AsiIg &asettt

n. pArLY 0Assfrs 1. publisned sxss-
sd9aseA (oQudAy e1esptsaL - ~ - NH
~ 80 n m ~ OF b Guy and sur
1S6iSs o~0ns M VILLAGES, toe ak cent
~. SylSas Wss.iy. Very sooscr,o
ssy..ss . e. aasSss e s'sS1, N
IN DnLAwABD 0AHn1fD, egeenlie3eo
=. III r tho jarrett ard most noonDxne
voosW pApee - II otnss, ard ha4 l.rSss
fuSlished every Thursday astsrnoon
eepssvsas in advance. =,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-10-16
Novel Cooperation scheme.
Special to St. Louis Republican.

New York, Oct. "A co opera
tive association of this city has pur-
chased one thousand acres of land On
Long Island, where its members ILL.,
tend to erect factories and build houses
on a peculiar plan. Each member
pays fifty cents a month, and when
there is q thousand dollars in Il e
treasury there is drawing for that
amount. The lucky member is then
obliged to use that money to build a
house on the land purchased. When
the house is finished he must thereaf-
ter by small instruments restore the
one thousand dollars advanced to him.
A large number of Germans are inter
ested in the enterprise.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-10-16
NORTH ALABAMA.

The weather-Of ten responses,
seven report the weather dry and IA
vorable; three dry with cool nights;
nine reports favorable effects in all
respects, one causing some rust check
ing the maturity.
Damages-Seven report no damage;
three, rust and rot; one, slightly, two,
seriously.
Cotton fruiting-Three report well;
five, moderately well; two, middle and
bottom moderately, but little top fruit;
two, report shed slightly; six, serious
"; two, retain the fruit well.
Picking progressive to twenty
five per cent. picked, average fifteen.
The yield per acrecompared with 1873,
shows an average of fourteen per cent.
less yield.
Seventy-fve enquiries, destined for
Arkansas, have not been heard from.
Consequently the report now presen>
ted does not include that State.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-10-16
HOnac Delight,

for the low price Of s75 cash or equivalent. Civ
ing same warrantee as with their most costly
instruments.
The object in offering these frst-class instru-
ments at prices barely covering the cost OF
dealers ana tricksters in 'palming off on ;he
people their bogus and worthless trash.
Orders will meet with prompt attention, and
instruments sent guaranteeing entire satistac-
ton. or money returned. My stock is, as here
tofore, from the best makers, including Stein
way, Knabe & Co., Durham, HalIett j. Davis.
Lindeman. Kranich u Bache. and J. q c.
Fischer. for Planes; and Burdett, Mason x
Hamlin, New England Organ Co. and q. A:
Prince n Co.'s Organs: all Of which are offered
at extremely low prices for cash or negotiable
DaDer.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-10-16
NORTH MISSISSIPPI.

The weather-Of % reports, II re-
port the weather dry and very favora-
bic; 6, very cool and dry; 6, the first
two weeks cold, the balance of the
month pleasant.
Effect on crops-1S report favora-
BILE effect on the crops in all respects;
4, checked maturity, one of whom
adds, caused much rust; l, too rank
growth, causing rot; 2, much shedding;
8, premature ripening, causing loss Of
top crop.
Crop damages, report no dam
age from any cause; 10, damage by
rust and rot; 6, serious; 4, slight dam
age; 5, serious damage by boil worms;
5, report averaging eleven per cent.
damage.
Cotton fruiting-9 report well; II,
moderately well; 3, bottom and mid
die well, but slight top crop; 5 report
having shed lightly; 10, seriously; s,
retain the fruit well.
Picking progress-The responses In
dictate five to twenty-five per cent. OF
the crop picked, averaging fifteen per
cent. The yield, compared with 1878,
shows an increase averaging one and
one third per cent.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-10-16

WINE OF HOPS is the best known remedy
In the world for Nervous Debility. Lost Energy.
Lost Hopes. Imprudences of Youth, Lost NlGor
and Ambition. IL will make lou strong Sne mere
st;fution. Those afflicted with pimples ON the
face. II will restore your complexion
only 81. 90 per qt. Bottle. or SIX so.o"'
LANES MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
ea Washington ST.. CHICAGO. LII
Ladies afflicted with painful mens'rua'ion OF
SrrrxuIsrities, it acts ii Ike a charm. r;,,
- m NOT for sale by your Druggist; l VIII
md II b. express, prepaid. on receipt OF price
pR JAMES will give his opinion in = al 'rl.
t;csi cases free of charge Call at oui on, lar OF
y ~ Who should Marry. Why not; only ~
cts te pay 70 ~ -. afr3 ly
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-10-16
War Declared
GENUINE VS.. BOGUS
PIANOS g. ORGANS.

THE undersigned respectfully announces
Il that he has perfected arrangements with an
old and reliable manufacturer TO furnish a full
octave, iron frame. with Agrafe treble, round
corners. carved legs and pure rosewood Piano
forte, t. he known as the
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-10-16
Par1Or Beauty,

alent, giving a full warrantee for the same.
Also with the renowned Burdett Organ Co. for
a handsome walnut case. 5 octave. two full sets
of reeds, g stops including the Celeste and doub-
lie blow pedals, TO he known as the
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-10-16
CHATTANOOGA
" ST.. LOUIS Il. L.

For information. time-tab $, and list of
summer resorts. reached by this line. call on or
address.
c. p. ATMORE. Jr. or W. L. DANLY,
Passenger Agent, Genl v. !: Agent
Memphis, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-10-16
Central Short Line

Between the Northwest and Southeast. 1t is
by far the shortest and most direct route to he
celebrated Springs and Summer re'orts OF NIr-
ginia and East Tennessee. Connections are
made with all points. Pullman Sleepers run
on all night trains, Through tlcepers from
Memphis TO Nashville without change. Double
daily connections on all through trains. Bus
mess men and pleasure seekers. bear in mind
that the
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-10-16
JAMES
WINE
OF
HOPS

RELIEVES
SOurstOItlReh
actSpronhply
and like 81
charm upon
the Liver.
Kidney. ana
Urinary Or.
gains. the seat
OfaIldiseascs
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-10-16
WEST TENNESSEE.

The weather-Of 3S responses, %
report the weather dry and very fav-
orable; 5, cool and dry; IL, the first
two weeks wet and cold and the bal
ance of the month pleasant.
Weather.effects on the crop-22 re-
port favorable in all respects; 5, check
ed maturity, one of which adds caus-
ing much rust 4, rank growth and
much rot;2, caused much shedding; 5,
caused premature ripening and loss of
top crop.
Crop damages-16. no damage; 10,
damage by rust and rot; 5 of whom
say serious, and "A slight; 8 give the
per cent. of damage averaging seven.
Cotton fruiting-26, well; 8, moder-
ately well; 2, top and bottom fruited
we'll, the middle not; 2, bottom and
middle well, top not; % well retained;
z, shed slightly; 6. serious.
Picking progress-The reports indi-
cate three to forty per cent. of the
crop gathered, averaging IL per cent.
The yield averages per cent. better
than 1878.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-10-16
MILAN EXCHANGE.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER IS. 1879.
COTTON.
October Report for the Menu
uhis District.

MEMPHIS, Oct. 9.-The crop report
for the Memphis district for Septem-
Der embraces seventy-one responses
from West Tennessee, North Missis>
sippi and North Alabama.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-28
M.yr 4 B.rton's tobacco .hop VA too

Mayr 4 Barton's tobacco shop was too
warm for occupancy during the worst of the
fire.
Sparks and burning clnders were carried
% far north a. the Rhine, and half the
town was standing around with water buck
cts and mops.
Wagner's saloon and Fogerty's harness
shop were seriously threatened. but nothing
was moved.
DR.. Potter, John Duffack and Zina
Richey came around late this morning and
wanted to know what had been going on
during the night. Richey slept within two
rods of the fire.
Piles stock was not disturbed, nor were
the contents Of the rooms in Sawyers
block.
George E. Hawley tainted, during the
progress of the fire, from the effects Of over.
work and heat. He was promptly restored
and is all right to-day.
Psir & Leubke will rebuild, with brick.
1t once,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-28
hardware at Richey's.
PERSONAL

W. H. Kitchener, of this city, has gone to
Maine on = visit.
G. G. Brideman, of Vermilllon, was in
town over Sunday, returning this morning.
Capt. simms' family came up from St.
Louis on the Nellie Peck end will remain
here.
Judge Kidder and his wife and daughter
reached Vermillion, saturday, from st.
Paul.
Col. Akin, superintendent of the North.
west Transportation company, will arrive
on to-nisht's train.
General Terry accompanies General
Sheridan in his inspection trip down the
Missouri. The party will probably arrive
here the last of this week.
]. R. Lowe, Of Bijou Hills, arrived Satur.
day from up country and will return to.
morrow. Mr.. Lowe says the people Of his
locality are looking ~anxiously for the com.
ing of the Milwaukee road and for the
opening Of the country to settlement.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-28
CARD.

Having purchased the Frankfort wood
yard on Broadway from MI. j. Loeber, the
undersigned begs leave to inform the pub
lie and former patrons Of Mr.. Loeber that
he will continue the business at the old
stand and will endeavor to merit q contin'
uance of the patronage 50 generously be-
upon his predecessors.
Respectfully,
8. N. FoLYER.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-28
STILL THEY COME.

More new Goods. 1 now have the lare-
est and most complete stock of Millinery and
Ladies Furnishing Goods ever brought into
the territory, and will sell them cheaper
than the cheapest. Ladies please call and
examine Goods and Prices.
Mrs, C. A. LYONS.