davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-18
Balboa Snippstl.

The Paradise Valley Mining Com
pauy shipped from Rye Patch Sunday
evening. two bars OF bullion, valued at
10, 1907 %.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-18

Geo, p. Harding, our District Attor-
ney. left yesterday for Carson. While
there, he and Judge Berry will investi-
gate the charges OF orloary mace against
two OF our members OF the last legIsla
ture, aud IL Sufficient evidence eau De
procured to warrant conviction they
Will urge the District Attorney of Orms
bv to lay the alter bstore the mex,
Grand Jury of that coauty. Humboldt
is ia earnest aud will leave nothing IN
doue to punish tue golden calves" to
the fa,i ex, eat of the law.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-18
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURES
BY STAGES
RY NEVADA STAGE LINE Paradise.
DEPARTURES THIS MORNING.
II. Amer. w. Ii. Friend,
Mr.. heed.
ARRIVALS LAST EvENISG.
NJ. BGser, Ben. Sloss.
BY IpAH) Stage LINE.
ARRIVALS YESTERDAY.
Miss ribbetts.
DEPARTURES This MoRSING.
Beo ShOk, q. Mochler,
r. Brown.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-18

orandum ID ok, u, wuieh the name
Wilhelm" Is printed in gilt letters.
1t contained twenty-five dollars. which
the Under will receive upon returning
the book, which was present from
the losers mothee 10
CHARLES KEMLER.
milo 1w
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-18

s. v, RJsE Is altuJriz d to make coliec-
tions foe the SILVER STATE, anu receipt ior the
same.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-18
sAN raANo.-cO -rnox REPORT.

lStI lAtNiuOuii IN 10y ~
90 E.rekh ~
5uO JscXson
01u b uncut 40 soc
275u L-noard SIC
300 Gia 3oc
1870 Hus-ry &c
27U NJ nhattan 100 ZoOc
29i n Belle II
IL tirard priz- "a
3Il5 Argenta 10 IA q
go Nav g. 4lc
as, Undergraduates, 10 1900
100 MurGIng otir b C
1000 iusraror ioc
1870 ii .mbnrg &C
6UO HIghbrage 6Vc
400 raradIsr 80 zoo
100 Hui. Idle ~
, 800 AtbIon 31d
351 BpdI~ % ia
p45J Brcut-i 21n 2ooc
74D Nc lin, 25J Z40c
lO45 Ing. % ~ &C
900 R,uu lOnt
COS summit 10 26Uc
80 But~-f l64
l48b GO ,sGa~ 10 i2oc
2Ou MuuIr Belle % 5Oc
64u Onentai loo
1910 Betvadere 10 lzoc
600 , b ,mpIon o. he
1913 Black .taxk 30 3l0c
95d 5 Intn Bodir 100 1uc
1925 Booker loo 9bc
so south standard 10 Zoe
1000 X cher - SIC
$50 Mono Zo0 16iIc
400 chief aiu 10 lie
25O Nooudas 10 1910
300 University a. Toe
1910 Dudley loo | 45c
1856 south Buiser llO l05c
300 l. IDS 6h oue
500 Ito TOO + c
100 Silver ktng So
ID q I, race ~.
600 Caledonia. Back Hills 2
$50 Il tdo Ant n DC
This Mornings Board.
375 Ophir 81 81
375 Mex cah AZ 4Jx
Go t5uuid a. Gurry l24
425 b St " Btlcher 2J1. 20A
50 CAnturuIa 0E
go oav4 ID Az
1910 con V SO
$50 Cboll,r 81 10
545 II 10 IL NDrccoss 1917 1917
1865 Crown PoIut Ga 81.
Ia Yellow Jacket 1871
1875 | uperiai 100 l6Oc
2S5 k-ntuck o
1910 A,pba l04 I'll
l045 B~cher 81 81
lf5 niirBce ~ ~
2l5 Sierra Nevada 4S
40 Utah ~
250 E&cnelner SO
SIG. b-icher 50
80 Ovvrmau IA
235 Juslce 40 ij0c
30 Uuian 10 TO-.
1850 Succor 4Uc
4G5 Alta "a 6I
154O Lady Bryon $50 l40c
$50 julia Ia
80 CALEDONIA 32Oc
G95 Silver Hill 2U5 250c
800 Baltimore |
27O New York SOC
300 T. SHERIDAN l0c
go Lady Washington 100 l65c
100 Andes 90 b
GOO We IL Fargo 20 loo
$40 Ward 10 l65c
100 SCORPION |
400 Challenge 50
600 Dardaueiis l35 l25c
45O LevIathan 80 3uc
AS N Con Va, iOs+ III
2l00 Groj4u 2oc
$50 B-.ton 40 1900
300 Santiago 2
800 S1hd silver 40 45c
1885 Flowtrs 80 SOC
400 N bonanza 1875 200c
600 MackaS 4iue
$50 South Potosl 2l5 220c
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-18
milo 1v

CHEW Jackson's, Best Sweet Navy
Tobacco. nov2O.7S.ly.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-18

.l,a4. u3lall ,p,9russ ia =
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-04-18
Cyclopedia of Literature.

list of the celebrated authors whose lives
aud writings are represented in volume Of the
new acme edition Of 'Chambers's Cyclopelia of
English Literature, just received, is certainly
very attractive to persons OF fine literary taste.
Fox, Penn, Baxter, Bunyan, Locke, Newton,
Browne, Hale, Walton, Dryden, Temple, Eve
Ign, Pepys, Butler, Addison, Swift, Pope,
Ramsay, Cibber, Steele, Berkeley, Defoe, aud
Bolingbroke, are \ few Of the brilliant stars
which brighten the 4l6 pages. at will bring
glndness to many scholars heart" says the
Timcs, Of Philadelphia, ''to find that this truly
admirable work has been brought within the
range of shallow pockets. - Eight such volumes,
beautifully printed and elegantly bound in cloth,
for only $50, or by the single volume for -
cents, postpaid, is certainly marvel of cheap
ness, and should establish IN enviab!e reputation
for the publishers, if it can not make their fort
unes. Already they report a sale ofncarly 50, 600
volumes. II ought to Ike in every library and
home in the land. Specimen pages and full par
ticulars to variOus styles of binding, terms to
clubs, etc., will be sent free on request by the
publishers, the American Book Exchange, IS
Beekman street, New York. The work is sold
only to subscribers direct, and the present won
derfhlly low rates are offered only to early pur-
chasers.
Volumes of the work can be seen At tie Office of
this paper, and those who desire may add their
names to = club soon TO be forwarded.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-04-18
TOPEKA, kANS., Al
Publication Notice.

To ID. c. Mitchell, Martha Mitchell and Fannie
Mitchell, re sidenls of the state of California:
Take notice that you have been sued by ". T.
Davis, in the District Court Of Allen county /,
State of Kansas, that the petition of said W. L.
Davis wa, filed in the Office Ofthe Clerk of said
Court the l6.h day of April, 1879, and that I'M
less you answer the petition as aforesaid filed +,
or before the 5Jth day OF May, 1873, said pet
ton will be taken true aud d,nent and decree
OF court will be rendered aganst you the nature of
which i'll b. aS follows i decree partItiOains
the following described real estate situated IN
Allen county, Kansas, tO-wit:
Commencing at the northwest corner of the
south half of the northeast quarter of section "A
iowa "a, Range ~ thence east "a rods. thcnce
s,Gth :Jla rJ,iS, thence west - rods thence south
II rods, thence west To- the centre of the NcOshu
river, thence up said river 10 point south OF the
;0:n! OF beginning. thence north tn beginning.
Also commencing at the centre of section "a
Town q, Range l., thence north to the centre OF
the NcoS!p river, thence down said river II Il
point east of beginning. thence west to beginning
The West o.c-a:lf oi the northwest quarter of
the S0Itli-we;i quarter of Section b, Township
II, Range Ii, also, all HAT part ofthe nortl-
quarter o! section =, Township ~, Range l.,
lying south 81 east oi Neosho river.
SAID lands Ill be par! itiuned between the fol-
lowing named persons according to their respect
i've interest t!:crein: To w. r.. Davis. George
l.. Davis, Drusila Davis, Patience ID. Myers,
DrIislia Briner, Eta Jones, o. IL. Harlan,
Frank H. Harlan, r.. l.. Marsh, Edward y 9.
Marsh, tiar.ih NJ. Marsh, ID. G. Mitchell, Sarah
Mitchell. Martha Mitchell, and Fannie Mitchell,
also Judgment will lie rendered for costs and at
torneys' fees IL making said partition according
tn the respective interests Of said parties.
1913 WIN. DAVIS,
Clerk District Court
ALDERMAN & SIMPSON Ntt;yS 70 PLAINTIFF
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-04-18

The New York Times of last Thursday
has thirtv-two columns of extracts from
one hundred and fifty-seven correspond
ents from every State in the Union COW
ering more than one thousand localities,
on the subject of the next Presidency.
Each correspondent covered large field,
including many important centres Of po-
litical thought and discussion. The let
tiers are ''from intelligent men of both
parties, from lawyers, editors and trained
newspaper reporters, from college profes
siors. from politicians, State and munici-
pal officers, literary and business men"
The result is summarized thus: Out of
the l57 points from which advices have
been received Gen. Grant is the choice of
100, Blaine 10. and Washburne, Garfield.
Sherman. Conkling, Edmunds and Chan.
der follow i'm the order named. In the
same l57 places the Democratic prefer
ence is-for Tiiden 9S. Thurman 90. Bay
ard II, and Hendricks and Hancock
bring up the rear.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-04-18

E7-The Nay number of Hdrper's Magc=ine is
very richly illustrated, containing over one hun
dred engravings that challenge comparison. The
illustrated subjects offer unusual opportunities
for picturesque treatment The Art paper of the
Number is devoted to 1.-THE Study of Art in Bos-
tom" by George p LafhrOp, with twenty-eight
fine illustrations. The principal article in the
number, as regards timely interest, Is William
Winters beautiful paper about Stratford-upOu-
Avon-nOw the Theatre of festival commence
ration on the occasion of the dedication of the
Shakespeare Memorial building. This paper is in
itselfa beautiful Shakespeare memorial. The il
Illustrated story of the number Lord Aliens
Daughter, =" by Mrs. F.. W. Latimer, is full Of
thrilling incident. Poems are contributed by
X II. StOddari, Will Wallace Harvey and Fam
ME II. Robinson. The "Etlitor's Easy. Chair"
besides much that is interesting in the way of
social and literary gossip. has timely discussion
of the present outlook of the question vi nterna-
tional copyright. The Literary Record Is
ample and incisive. The ''Scicntiic Record, -
with its full review of scientific: progress, m.etS
a want not otherwise ministercl to in current
literature; and the Editors Drawer contains Il
rich fund of amusement for every class of read
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-04-18

The vast emigration from some of the
Southern States, notably Mississippi, is
now a matter of national discussion and
interest. The causes which have pro-
duced it and the results TO be hoped for
gre new matters of grave discussion.
That it will prove to be good move for
the colored people We do not hesitate to
believe. That the result will work tenn
porary mischief to the productions of
the South is likely true. But the pitt
full whine of the "buli dozers' meets no
sympathy in this State at least Posi-
bly, by the time they cultivate an acre
or two themselves they will discover that
the negroes have been Of some benefit,
and that for the long, weary years OF
outrage aud wrong they have suffered
they now are exacting strange pay
ment. The people of the North should
assist these refugees and aid in every
manner their colonization. A solution
to the Southern problem may not be so
hard to find after alI-and to think that
the poor, despised Negro should work
out his own salvation. Verify there's a
mysterious power that mocks the puny
efforts of man
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-04-18
An Oath of the Future.

1, A. b., solemnly swear, by God, sab! that
have never voluntarily borne arms against the
Confetltr rate States of America while was u citi-
zen thereof; that have voluntarily given no aid,
countenance, counsel or encouragement to per-
sons engaged in armed hostility thereto, that l
have never sought. nor accepted, nor attempted
to exercise the functions of any Office whatever,
under any authority or pretended authority in
hostility to the Confederate States; that have
not yielded / voluntary support to any pretended
government authority, where it does not conflict
with the principles for which tit, blel and died;
that after the superior allegiance which owe TO
my State, will bear true faith and allegiance to
the United States while my party is in power;
that take this obligation freely, without any
mental reservation or purpose of evasion; and
that will well and truly hold the Office which
am about to enter, and draw the salary thereofas
freq,ientlrys possible, so help me God, sab.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-04-18
Modern Socialism.

It is not generally known that the late John
Stuart Mill perhaps the ablest ofmodern writers
on political and social science, commenced IN the
year Is69 n book on Socialism, which, if it had
been completed, would probably have been rec
ognized as the greatest of his works. Manuscript
chapters of the incomplete work have recently
been brought to light. and are found nearly
complete in themselves, and so ably TO discuss
questions now most prominent in the public
thought, that London Review, and also The
Library Magazine of New York are publishing
them. They are announced to appear in book
form on April 25th, published by the American
Book Exchange, New York. The price, post
paid, in cloth, viii be 50 cents, % in paper p
cents. II Is u work which all students of polit-
ical and social topics, and all enlightened citizens
will I've glad TO read.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-04-18

On Wednesday last Mr.. Justice Shive-
ly Issued his warrant for the arrest of J.
\. Freer and Geo. Yohon, Judges, and
c. W. Griffin and Jas. Drain, Clerks, of
the recent election in Owl Creek, and
Robt. Pringie, Judge, and j. A. Ken
nard and Frank Magill, Clerks of Perry
township, upon complaints of making
fraudulent and forged returns of the
bond election. The parties were all ar
rested and brought before the above
named Justice on the same day. Drain
and Magill waived an examination and
entered into bonds to appear at the next
term of the District Court. The case As
against the others was continued until
Tuesday, when after partially examining
one witness they each waived an exami,
nation and gave bail in the sum of $500
for their appearance at Court IHoodson
GDunty Post.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-04-18

When the Democracy went out of
power eighteen years ago, they lett the
United State Treasury in depleted and
chaotic condition, bordering on bank
ruptcy. The leaders who stand in ac-
knowledged control of that party to-day
undertook to destroy the Government,
and throw upon the Treasury a burden
of s.. 000, 100000 When they left, the
Treasury could borrow only with exceed
ing difficulty at interest amounting vir-
tually to s per cent. and higher. The
Republican party shouldered this bur
den, having since discharged consider
able part of it, have made the obliga
tions of the Government as good as gold
the world over, and now a Republican
Secretary Of the Treasury succeeds in
rsfunaing the major part of the remain
ing Indebtedness at per cent. interest
one half what the Treasury was obliged
to paw when the Republican party took
the direction of affairs. This is well
done Philadelphia Press.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-04-18

The Inter Ocean has Il special from
Washington which saysa gentleman tray
cling with Gen. Grant writes home that
the General says he will not he candi
date for President under any circumstan-
ces When the time comes. this gentle
man believes he will decline in such a
way that there will be no mistake as to
his meaning. The gentleman must be
Mr.. Borie, as he is the only one travelling
Yith Gen. Grant likely to he in passes
sion of his feelings on the subject. And
it lie barely possible that he may be mis-
1aken or that the pressure, when the
time comes may be too strong for even
Grant to overcome. One thing Is sure,
The Kansas delegation will never be sat
isfed unless they can vote for Grant or
Blaine.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-04-18
The Okolona Miss. States is fast gain

The Okolona Miss. States is fast gain
ing a national reputation. The editor, it
was claimed by few of the Northern
Democrats in Congress, was a carpet
Dagger, which was conclusively proved
untrue by letters from that State, re-
gently read in Congr IS. Here are Il
couple of choice paragraphs copied from
the States of March 26th: Lincoln and
his mob yelep the Union army, were trail
tors, and their treason must be- made
ndious." ''Down with the reconstruction
laws! Let the last one of them be re-
pealed."
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-04-18
The new funding certificates are no,

The new funding certificates are now
offered for sale. They are dated April
1st; are sold at par, with accrued enter
est and are all of the denomination of
$40, bearing interest at the rate of four
per cent. Thus each one draws ten cents
a quarter, and will, at the end of year,
be worth 5000. They are of the form
and size of a United States legal tender
note, and are convertible, in sums of fifty
dollars or any multiple thereof, into four
per cent. bonds of the United States.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-04-18
A CORRECTION.

To the Editor of the Commonwealth
DEAE SIR: There seems to be a pre-
vaiIing opinion in the South and West
part Of the State, that the original bill
introduced in the last Assembly, creating
patrol guard and providing money for
its maintenance, became law.
This opinion was created by the Cham
pioa (Atchisnn,) which published the
original bin in full, and which erroneous
publication tried to correct, both by
telegraph and by writing to that paper,
but failed, as they did not publish the
correction.
That bill did not become law, but a
substitute for it did become a law,
which substitute simply gave to the
Governor Military Contingent Fund
of $40, 900 to be used at his discretion,
and did not create patrol guard as was
originally intended. / trust you will
publish this. and other papers will also
publish it, that the error may be correct
ed. Very respectfully,
p. s. NOBLE,
Adjutant General.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-04-18

Gz-The Library Maga=ine for March, just is
sued, will delight all who appreciate the highest
class oflitenture Think fit, LIS elegant printed
pages. all for 10 cents, or 81 90 year The lead
ing article, ''Chapters on Socialism, - from I'M
published manuscript Of the late John Stuart
Mill, is certainly the ablest writing which has
recently appeared on this topic. Il. A. Proctor's
article ON Artificial Somnambulism'' will at
tract both those who are curious and those who
are interested in science. Thomas Hughes gives
an entertaining sketch of the once famous but
nearly forgotten VIM. Goblet. Bonamy Price
Professors Blackie, Jebb and Ward supply able
articles of special interest to scholars and stud
ents Of the classics and history. Fraser-Tytlcr
contributes little poem, ''Contentment, that
is sure to so the rounds Of the press, rs also will
Algernon Blacks Give New Anecdotes Of Chas
Lamb American Book Exchange. Publishers,
New York; sold only by them direct.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-04-18

During the year 1879, The Kansas
Monthly will give detailed description
of every County in the State, with a
map of each beautifully printed in col
ors, and accompanied with illustrations
of Buildings, Scenery, Etc. These de
scriptions will commence with the April
number, and will form, when completed,
an illustrated Geography of Kansas.
Subscribe at once and get this geOgra-
ply complete. See advertisement. the
March number of the Kansas Monthly
contains full instructions for obtaining
title to government land under the
Homestead, Timber, Culture and Pre-
emption Laws.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-04-18
Price Raid Claims.

Notice is hereby given that the ''Price Raid
Auditing Commission will ut the State Capitol
in Topeka, Kansas, on the 18th day July, \.
ID. 1879, meet for the examination Of all claims
presented for payment, under the prov sion of an
act of the Legislature of the State of Kansas en-
titled IAN act To provide for the allowance of
the claims growing out of the Price Raid in lSji
and the defense OF the State against Indians dur
ing said year and making an appropriation for
the same Approved March 10. 1879.
Under the provision of Section 4 of said act
three classes Of claims only will be audited:
LIST. For service militia or employees in the
militia service.
I'd For materials, supplies and transporta-
ton furnished.
3D. For property lost i'm action or property
lost by the militia or employees while in the line
Of duty.
No warrant will be issued nor any money paid
out of the Treasury under the provisions ofthis act
until the United States shall have paid into the
Treasury of the State a sum equal To the amount
of claims allowed under this act, sum equal
tn the amount appropriated by this act
Blank vouchers and circulars prescribing the
kind of proof required may be had on application
to the Secretary of State on and after June LIST,
lS19.
by order OF Auditing Commission.
JAMES SMITH,
Secretary of State.
TOPEKA, KANS, April 9th, 1879
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-04-18
The Doctors Law.

The new law 10 prevent empericism Will prob
ably he PUT il force soon the Medical Soc.-
etics Of the Stale assemble. 1t provides FOR
three boards, to he appointed by the Aleopathic,
Homeopathic and Eclectic Societies, each Boairi
being empowered TO issue certificates only to
those of its own school. These certificates mist
be fled with the Couaty Clerk, whose duty it j.
to make a record of them, for the INSPECTION OF
all No one not provided with such oegtiicatrs
can practice medicine ia this State. The law
will no doubt lie risidly enforced, as the physi-
cilns who cIl obtain certificates will be inter
es,ed in preventing quacks from practicny.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-04-18
Novel Literary Enterprise

Every person who has u library ofeven dozen
volumes is sure to have some books, valuable
perhaps, which have served their Use with him,
and which he would be gla,. TO exchange for otf-
ers. To meet such wants is one object of the
American Book Exchange, 81 Beekman st., n
Y. They gather together such siffings from
thousands of libraries, and each contributor then
draws what he wants, or cash, if ne does not
want books. Catalogue No. 40, of an extensive
collection of books in every department of liter
allure, all offered to the highest bidder, for cash,
or for books on II cash basis, will he ready April
18th, and will he sent ON application for three
cent STAMP
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-04-18
Colonel Forney believes that a negro

Colonel Forney believes that negro
commonwealth in America is clearly on
the cards, and, commenting on the col
ored exodus, in progress, says: 1.-The
flight of the colored race from the Cult
States to the West is one of those mi
grations that revive the great move
ments of population indicated in the
Scriptures, and if it is backed by North
ern money and sentiment, as the revo-
luton of Kansas was, twenty years may
unsettle many existing issues, and settle
many troublesome problems"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-04-18

Harper's Weekly says: ITO bring the
Government to deadlock, and throw
the country, in which every reviving in
terest desires peace, into confusion, in
order that cheating at the polls may be
facilitated, is an issue which, as party
Republicans will very gladly accept"
The people appear to have accepted it,
and are making response to it.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-04-18

We are informed that the steel rails,
and sufficient ties for miles of the pro-
posed railroad extension have been pur.
chased, and are now being delivered.
The ties are being unloaded at this
point, and the iron at Cherryvale, be-
cause of lack of yard room along our
switches.-Ladependence Tribune.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-04-18

Mr. 7. F. Cakes, who has been ap
pointed General Superintendent of the
Missouri River, Fort Scott & Gulf, and
Leavenworth, Lawrence g. Galveston
roads, is wide awake, energetic, live
railroad man, who will carefully look
after the interest of the two roads under
his charge