davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-03-14

On Thursday. of last week, says HE
JoIA REGISTER, the whole outfit OF that
village was arrested for selling liquor.
All the druggists and baker, together
with the brewer, were arrested. The
brewer for selling beer to minors on the
Sabbath day. We were always con-
WINGED that this grade OF morality in
lola run very low, but to lnciude az 'ne
druggist in one sweeping Indictment Is
awful to contemplate. We know now
what Mrs. DR.. Potts was talking ABOUT
in this city. 1t was ambiguous then; 1t
is clear as mud now.-GdrreH Journal.
We copy the above rerbatim ct hterafHm'
and insisting that The REGISTER never
said anything of the kind would like to
know what you are talking about.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-03-14

The item to which exception is taken
is as follows:
In the temperance suits against liquor
sellers, mentioned last week, the infor-
nation filed against the druggists was
simply for selling liquor without IL
cepse. Under our statutes liquor for
medicinal or mechanical uses cannot be
sold without license. The druggists
admit that they violated the Statutes
but claim that they have not sold LIQUORS
as beverage. The facts are that drug
gists in this State, under the law, cannot
sell liquors for any purpose-legally.
If any one can tell what the trouble is
about, all right. The gentleman who
handed US the above communication adj
mitted that the item was true and cor
| rect in its all and several parts.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-03-14


Joseph Ellington, Plaintiff,
vs..
F. G.. Brown and Emma j.
Brown, Defendants.
Ry virtue of an order of sale ISSUED by tie
CIerk of the Seventh Judicial District Court, IN
and for Allen county, state oil Kansas, III ths
.Jove entitled cause, and to me directed anu
delivered, will on March 25th, \. ID 1873, al :
o'clock D. m Of said day, at the residence OF
Ioseph Ellington %, miles northeast of lola, IN
Deer Greek township, Allen county, Kansas,
n,Sar for sale and sell TO the highest bidder for
c.sb in hand, all the following described per5 on
al property tO-wit: -, ,,,s,ols
Three rcks of hay.
| One IL inch breaking plow.
| one II inch iron beam plow.
| One caltivator.
| One twO-horse wagon.
| One set double harness.
| One scoop shovel.
| One bushel basket.
| One one-half buShal measure.
| One field of growing wheat estimated at three
and one half acres all on the southwest quarter
| of section Il town u, range iS.s
| The same having been heretofore attacheh ny
me at the suit of Joseph Ellington vs. +. u
| Brown and Emma j. Brown.
| said goods ami chattes has been duiy IeNieu
| unon as the property of the above-named deien't
ans and Will lie sold to satisfy said attachment.
'''i' ~ ALBERT HODG-ON,
Sheriff of Allen County, Kansas
| Sberif,,s Office lola, Kansas, March 18Th, le.9
MURRAY X RICHARDS, Attorneys Tor fiaiii''n.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-03-14

Vale district. J. C. Booth will follow
this week, having purchased the east
half of the quarter owned by Charles
Smith.
Mr.. Ross, of Usage Valley is finishing
a large two story house which will help
the appearance of the township.
A number of Virginians are expected
to arrive and settle in the Monte Vale
neighborhood sometime during the
month of April. And thus we find our
township rapidly filling up with a good
respectable class of people from all parts
of the United States.
(. A graded school at Ozark is talked of
with a degree of certainty; also the
propriety of building a Presbyterian
Church is being discussed. 1t only be-
ing a question Of time as to when the
building shall be erected.
A Sunday School was organized last
Sunday at the Monte Vale school house
Mr.. Rodgers was elected Supt., Mr.. Booth
assistant Supt., J. G. Gordon Sec.
Your informant attended the Usage
Valley Lyceum last Saturday night
The performances were good, but your
correspondent found the Modocs IN
thriving and healthy condition. They
have been recuperating since Sims vaca
ted the field. The most effectual way
to stop such rowdyism and language as
that used the other night would be tt
have few Captain Jacks brought before
a Justice of the Peace. LONE HAND.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-03-14

The Supreme Court of the state Oh
Kansas, by Chief Justice Horton mas
decided that a city which neglientiy
leaves a sidewalk out ofrepair, oy reason
of which a person, without fault on his
part, is injured, is liable to such person
in damages for the injuries sustained.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-03-14

The tendency of the Republican party
is shown in the return Of Conkllng, 10
gan. Chandler, Carpenter, and Others
like them to the Senate. The tendency
of the Democratic party is shown in the
fact that its leaders and representative
men appear as the eulogists of Jefferson
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-03-14

The Cleveland Herald suggests the iol-
lowing inscription for the coffin plate OF
the Forthwith Congress: mot one cent
for legitimate Government expenses ou'
millions for hunting mares nests.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-03-14

G. S. Bishop, Representative from
Jgwell county, has been appointed as
Receiver of the Concordia Land ONCE.
The former receiver had given satisfac-
ton for eight years, but civil service re-
firm or Senatorial election upset him.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-03-14

The bodies of w. w. Chisolm, his
aauyhter Corne liza, and his son John, all
victims of the Chisolm massacre IN hem-
per County, Mississippi, were inferred al
Lock Haven, Pa, on Thursday. Not one
of the murderers has been punished.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-03-14

IF the Democracy want to go upon the
record as pensioning Jefferson Davis, they
can pass a little resolution about the 18th
of March. The honorable member who
proposes it will watch his opportunity
when old Zach. Chandler is not in his
seat.-Infer- Ocean.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-03-14
a new trla

The New York Tribune declares that
nno single event of the debate on 'eh
Davis compared in absorbing interest,"
with the ten-minute speech made by
Senator Chandler.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-03-14

Times have changed. Ten years ago
even Southern Congressman declined to
appear as the defenders of JEFF: DAVIS.
Now the leaders of the Democratic party
excuse his treason and defend his conduct
during the war.-Hter-O Ocean.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-03-14

cbas G. Scrafford, who was found
cu;,tv at the January term of the shaw
rec county court of completely IN the
I,appin treasury steal, has been granted
a now trial
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-03-14
WE MEAN 1T.

All persons indebted to this Office for
advertising and job work are requested
to call and settle at once. We must
have the money due us. This notice
does not apply where We have running
accounts.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-03-14

The Senate bill to enable cities OF the
second class to surrender their charters
and organize as towns, was defeated Id
the House of Representatives.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-03-14

As soon as the Honorable Zacarian
Chandler dropped himself on MIR. Jefier'
son Davis that gentleman ceased to De a
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-03-14

Georgia carried by Grant in 1880! We
will quit the State and crawl into goph-
err hole fhe does.-Georgia Paper. That's
lust what you did when Grant Carried"
it before. Omaha Republican.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-03-14
Notice
STATE OF KANSAS, iss
ALLEN COUNTY

STATE OF kANNAS, az
ALLEN COUNTY.
In the matter of the estate of Daniel Horney,
deceased 1r,;r
Notice is hereby given, that letters o. au il-.na
iira,;on have been granted to the undersigned
On the estate of Daniel Horney, late 81 sad
county, deceased, by the Honorable, the ProDals
Cnnrt of the COUNTY aud State aforesaid, da'ed
,ha I'm dav of March A. d. 1873. Now all per-
snns having claims against the SAID estate, are
hereby notified that they must present me same
to the undersigned for allowance Wnih , one
he precIuied from any benefit Of such estate anu
that If such claims be not exhibited WITHIN intee
wears after the date Of said Letters they snSh pe
| forever barred. NlMhoD uANht,
March 18th, 1879. Anihihisu"'"i'
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-03-14
New Bakery !!

The subscriber has just opened iirst class
Bakery in the old stand formerly occupied by
T. Looms. and will keep constantly on mana
good stock of all kinds OF
Bread, Pies, Cakes, Etc.
Including Rye and Graham Bread,)
Which he guarantees to be fresh and of the best
ualitv. Will also keep FLOUR for sale.
Chas. Often.
lola. Kansas, March I'd, 1871. SM
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-03-14

The Legislature of Kansas ADJOURNED
"Wednesday noon, sine die:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-03-14

Epitome of Mr.. Potter's report: "oh'
by the way, fraud!
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-03-14

The sudden collapse of the celebrated
Vanderbilt will case attracts Afternoon
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-03-14
School Fund.

The March dividend Of state and county schoo
fund for Allen county for 1873 has been appor-
toned as follows:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-03-14

Francis Murphy is lecturing in Kan
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-03-14
SIleriH's Sale.
STATE OF KANSAS, "a
ALLEN COUNTY

In the District Court of the Seventh Judicl
District in and for said county and state.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-03-14
March li!h, 1873
COURT CASES.

FRANK ROOT, Co. Supt.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-03-14

live issue.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-07

ton the last Winter, when the Irish cBally-
castlel Goals were sold mt la and lbs. per
ton" This fund, however. must have been
shamefuly mismanaged; for the Dean OF 81
Patrck's goes on 10 say that when the
city was starving for want Of Goals, there vas not
one barrel of Irish coal to be had at any rate, and
for want of a stock the Whitehaven oolliers I'M
posed upon what rates they pleased" In the
present day much the same apathy Is displayed IN
coal-mining operations IN Ireland Some slight
improvement has been apparent during the last few
years. there being iiftyone collieries at work
a. compared with thirty -four in 1857, with CORE
spending increase of produce. The actual output
now however IN under 150, 900 tons. OF which but
IS 900 tons. from Ulster and Connanght, are OF
flaming coal. The annual import from England
and Nales-chichy now from the Principaiity-ex-
ceeds 1000. 900 tons in weight, which are con.
sumed in manufactures or by the inhabitants OF
such large towns as Dublin. Belfast, Cork. Linn.
erick, etc aud by country gentlemen, many OF
whom IN days g0na by were satisfied 10 burn tuii.
Besides che b,tuminOus coal mined IN the counties
north of Dublin and the anthracite or glance
coal of the southern counties lignIfe-a species Oh
fuel between coal and woods found IN consider
able quantities IN the County of Antrim, ana mas
been worked in years such as the present, when
turf has failed and coal has been selling at very
high price. Ii is important to nOtire that hre-damp
Is unknown IN Irish collleries.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-07
4 JOLLY BURMESE AMBASSADOR.


RdnGoon Letter 10 TIE Daily Nsrs
This Mission, winch left the Royal city three
DAYS ago, and IL expected here IN about "a many
more, is headed by the Naingangya Woondouk,
bear resemblance to Pho Mono. lie went on all
the embassies dispatched to Europe by his late
lamented Majesty. King Mndone. aud seems ID
have chiefly occupied himself IN getting photo
graphed. Apparently. whenever he came across
studio he felt irresIsDly impeed,to 20 IN and get
done. His brOther-ln-iaws monastery, at the foot
of Mandalay Hill, is simply Uttered with connter-
felt prcsentments Of the stoid. mOOnfaced WOon-
douk in every gTadatlou Of art, from this style
one shilling upward. Another less remarkable
rlstic of the Aangangya Is his appreciation
pearance Of just having finished dinner and OF
being signally successful IN putting a good deal
out of sight. In the company OF Englishmen he
Is fond of displaying his knowledge and experl-
eDces by sudden elacuatiOns Of " "GrceDwich,"
" WhItebalt," "CremOrnr.V Mabllle." accom-
panied by many mods aud winks intended 10 de-
note the satisfaction with which she "reminiscences
attended. IL. however, the iOvial Wo'ndOuk
thinks that he ~ now returning once more To the
hesn-pOts OF Egypt be Is woeiuy mistaken. IL Is
probable the party will never get beyond RangOOO.
If they iladviSed enOugh persist IN spite or
the warning which will be gwen them here, that
the NlceroY will most certainly not receive them
till the Shoe question settled. aud il they expect
To make up for the mseues If tue passage by atren
tions IN Calcutta. they will be sadly disappointed.
for NOBODY likely to take any notice OF them. iJ
Is almost equally certain that Mr. Atcheson, the
Chef Commissioning. will not grant them an
audience. Altogether poor Pho Mono Is likely 20
derive little satisfaction from his trip, and probably
will have exceedingly unpleasant quarter Of Az
hour when he returns 10 his Royal Master
New-York tribune., 1879-12-07
COAL MINING IN IRELAND.
From The Pail Malt Gazstt..

Coal mining appears to have been practised in
Ireland IN very ancient times. The balYcaste Col
ieries are evidently of great antiquity. In l770 the
miners at work there discovered long gallery cut
In the rock out of which brsnched many chambers
driven intO the bed of coal Here were found the
remains of tools and implements used IN mining,
but in such a decayed state that On being touched
they fell to pieces. In early days State protection
Irish coal operations We find Swift In the letters
from which we have already quoted drawing tue
attention of 81 very worthy member of Para-
Looking back he writes " into the journals of
your House last session, and the state of the ae-
counts find considerable sum Of money mo less
than $4,000 allowed Ior tue announcement 81
irish coal f0r laying In sufficient stock OF
own coal to lower the eKtravagant price OF the
WhiteLaven coal. which cost 10 less than sos. per
New-York tribune., 1879-12-07

The Loadon World.
The duestiOn OF the identity Ol lhackpravs " Bay
mouth with sidmouth Is, l think, set at rest by
s0UTHKY LODGE, South Wimbledon
Surrey, =. w.. Nov. IL, 1879.
SIR: In reply 10 the inquiry Of Atlas in The
World OF this day, :. When was Thackeray there ~
l. e. at Ottery st. Mary, may refer 10 small vol
mme enutIed short Notes on the Church and
Parish # Ottery ~. Mary, Devon" compiled by the
Rev sidney w. Cornish, ID. d., Vicar OF 0ttery St.
Mary Exeter and Ottery. 1863, Of which possess
a copy. given to me by DIR. CORNISH IN that year. In
Appendix V. TO these Notes DR.. Cornish states that
Thaokeray used to spend part of ais vacations in his
CharterhOuse days tls25@2sl at Larkbear, on the
confines Of the parish then occupied by Major Car
michael Smyth his stepiather. de adds - No per-
son of these parts can read Pendennis' without be-
ing struck with the impression which the scenery of
TINS neghoofhood mus. nave 9aae upon a DIS rs mIna;
TO be reproduced aiter Lipse OF more
than twenty years. he local descriptions
clearly identity Cavering II. Mary, Chatteris aud
BaymOuth with Ottery 81 Mary, Exeter and Sid
mouth and IN the first edition. which Orna-
mented with vignettes IN the margin, sketch Of
the cock tower OF the church Is Introduced. When
the pedigree or my, family, Or, Cornish
showed me an ArstOphanes u think which
had belonged TO Thackeray; and remember his
telling me, as an instance of the influence of his
schOo-day recollectous on Tlackeray, that tue
"Livermore" lat whose shop Ms. Portman watches
a neighbOr cheapeniDg fowisl was IN reality a
lvery-sta ble-keeper of that name at 0ttery st.
Mary. DR.. Portman was, suppose, Dr. CornIshis
predecessor in the vlcarage; for the latter did
the Kings school from 1924 10 1868, and thus a
resident in the parish during the Charterhouse
days of the author Of "Pendennis." The excellent
and kind-hearted wear died not many years ago.
Yours faithfully, FRANK SCOTr HAYDoN.
p. s.-The side-face Of DR.. Portman, however. in
the wOOdcut which represents the meeting Of the
Doctor and his curate Smirke strongly resembles
that of DR.. Cornish, especially IN the peculiar
preston Of the eye
Another correspondent mentions having been
schoolfellow OF lhackeray's at the Kings College
II Ottery in the Winter Of 1S27-2S and there Ia
little doubt that Clavering Park Escot the seat
of Sir John Kennaway, Bart through whose beaut-
full grounds the " Brawl" passes.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-07

on-the-M ain 81 per cent; St. Etienneen-Forez, 80
per cent; Breslau, % per cent; Dresden, 70 per
cent. Hull 25 per cent; Antwerp. "a per cent?
Leeds. 22 per cent ; Glasgow, 21 per cent; Edin-
burRh, and Hamburg. 20 per cent; Sheffield, 10 "a!
cent; Bristol, Is per cent; Copenhagen, Liege aud
Vienna, 10 per cent K0uigsbuTg, 10 per ceDt; Pa
ermo, II per cent; Munich. Rotterdam and Tho
Hague, 13 per cent; London and Brussels. ~ per
cent; Bordeaux aud GheBt. IL per cent; PsHs,
Nantes and Stockholm, per cent; Amsterdam and
Cologne. s per cent Venice and Birm1n CHAM, 2 per
cent; Prague and Lyons. q per cent No acc0untp
ton is wanting
New-York tribune., 1879-12-07
THE CHINESE N Europe.

In a thoughtful article in the 1Rndles dc Prr-
trtme Orient it boldly predicted that before
years the Chinese question will become as urgent
in Europe as II II BOW IN America. The isolation OF
China IS thing OF the past, ana an century. a not
sooner. We are told, the Chinese VII. become the
principal workman element not only in America,
but IN Europe. The European race, says the IN
males, Is arstOcratic generally dishkag manual
labor it aspires To everything except the obscure
life Of the working man. Moreover. the future
generation will hud itself lace t0 iace with tho
question of how To procure hands for handlwvIk.
Ii Is here that the Chinese rare will come adni-
rably IN TO il up the gap. ln may years steam
navigation will transport the Cninsse a. iabuiousy
low prlces 60 all parts Of the world. We shall SEQ
arse In the cities OF Europe ChincSe quarters which
Will cause dlsc0ntent among our working eiassrs
with whom they Will have seriously 10 reckon. aud
the Chinese element VIII end by ixing itself smonx
us Like tie JswA
New-York tribune., 1879-12-07
ut somebody married you-you had il

" But somebody married you--you had Il
cense-"
mo m. never cot married DIllar,l. he was
ready, a,p lie got the lice se but before got ready
to marry hm heard about his firss WIFE,"
And-kernanny -
Hiss Jasinn-D eagerly" Miss .Iasmin. fore
gracious meant 10 rarrv Diard an counted It
so; bui Miss Lzzy, she do jus TX yous doiu'. an
she tote me not 10 marry. an tole her | cughter
an blmcby | tole her IA ha' baby soon an'
oughter marry its father. an' she'd saw ] wouldT
be the frst mother 'dout no husban-an' sO-you
sec"
Diana" said, after long pause, Il did not
think you we're that kind of woman. ! have
heard that people tried to keep their servants from
marrying because they feared TO lose their services
but it was very wicked in your Miss LIZZIE, who
ever she was, to encourage you not 10 be ashamed
of sin. was not trying to keep you from an honest
husband am willing for you to marry and 1--we
decently. but don't you dare to call another man
your husband until law and church make him so.
o Diana, have yon more sense | had respect
for you. And here you are. woman of thIrfy-tive,
the mother Of many children. and You have beeu
the wife OF no man. am sorry and ashamed
A new look had erept over this frail Dlanas face.
She looked into tine fire with all hardness and de-
fance gone from her eyes. and mist creeping over
them.
I'm sorry an ashamed, too.' she said in sub
dued way. That's why meant to marry at the
last. II is tame to begin living in a better way.
Pve learnt TO trust none OF 'em now. An | think
Mr.. Brnley is good man, an mean to settle
down.
"Will he be good to your children Diana p
"He say he will"
"And Will make you happier ~
He say he'll try-Miss Jasmin, you talk to him
next time he come. an see.'
she raised her long figure slowly and went away.
/ heard her scolding the children. not very ear
nestly, by and by, ana later when she came into
the dining room she in more than her wOnted
good spirits.
wish / had a got dat three dollars from dat
niger Dillard" she said. 81 meant it to "a bought
my weddln' fxns"
New-York tribune., 1879-12-07
ARAGO IN THE LECTURE-ROOA.



AprODOs of the statue that has just been lnaugu-
rated N honor Of Francis AragO hOst OF anecdotes
are naturally circulating PARIS society and IN the
Paris papers. One of the most amusing is told OF
him when he delivering his lectures on Gstron-
omv He had on these occasions the very original
habit of singing out one Individual 70 whom To
address ali his remarks. With searching glance
he gcrutuzed the cOuntenances Of has hearers, ana
observed the comparative height OF tneI tOreneadr,
the brightness II their eye aud the general iniel-
lgence of then look with a view TO discovering,
not which wa the most clever and promising of
them but which seemed 20 be the most Obtuse-
Having once made up his mind upon this
point he kept the student so selected con,
tttautiv IN view and at each sentence marked
how far he could be SAID to fully understand the
scope of IT, As soon each point OF topic vas ex-
rlaiued so as 10 be thoroughly cOmprehended
Nv fha one hearer he could be quite certain that all
the others had understood 10 aso. his idea is per-
lgDs one which has been followed. consciously or
unconscousy, by other lecturers on other subjects.
But it might provide a very useful hnt To some IN
clnient pohticans and orators. who are extremely
apt 20 oyerrate both the general intelligence OF
their audience and their own power of making ah
aTgmment plain % those they addressing. II
10 often ssid that man must have made GOOD
New-York tribune., 1879-12-07
CAREw.
THE LONGEST AvENUE IN THE voRLD.
Prom The london Tina

From the london rfncs
Dr. Finsch, IN his Just pu ulisbed travele to West
ern IBERIA, tells that the great road from Nunl-
NOygorod to Tumen. in Siberia, is bordered. with
few gaps. by an alley Of biTcies, which are some
times in double rows. This, Dr. Finsen ventures
TO conjecture, must be the longest avenue IN the
world lt was planted by order of Catherine H..
aud was tO have been continued 10 lrkutsk. IL was
forbidden under the seyerest penaltles-banishment
70 Siberia or death-to fell the smallest OF these
trees. pIecaution without which this unique ave-
nue. would never have been finished Many of
these trees are now shattered by age, and those
planted in their stead are longer protected
against damage or destruction by laws 80 severe
formerly. But IL is pretty well known that the
Russian il Indifferent or hostile To trees. On the
other hand. a. the Winter SHOWS become heaped up
in mounds around their Trunks which renders the
road difficult for sledges, II is u serious question
whether this avenue snonld not be taken away.