davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-09-05
Laws AND A LAW BOOK.

We understand that the volumne Of Laws su-
thorized by the hast Legislature to be complied
by Mr.. Dassler, are printed and being bound
As soon as the contract with the State, which
takes 5000 copies, is completed, they will be on
sale by The Com@onceanA office at Topeka, Kan
sas. 1t is expected that this will be early in Oct
The book numbers ll50 pages, and those who
have it say that it Is good job. As it Is ar
ranged according to the wish Of the joint Judici-
airy Committee Of the two houses Of the last Leg
islature, it will undoubtedly be satisfactory to
the bar of the State. Orders for the Statutes
should be sent with the price, son to F. p.
Baker & sons, Topeka, Kansas. Orders will be
entered as received, and the book be forwarded
by express In the order in which the cash is re-
ceived. Or they will be sent by express c. o. D.,
II such . request Is made when the order is sent.
The CoasoseeahA also has book in press, and
will issue in few days, for the author, Mr.. H.
J. Page, who IL in the United States Circuit
Court under A. 8. Thomas, Clerk Of said court.
II Is called 'sPage's Index to Judgments in the
United States District and Circuit Courts for
Kansss.'' and Il an index Of the names Of all
parties against whom unsatisAed judgments are
Of record In these courts, s0bstantially bound
and so arranged that judgments rendered 1t future
terms Of court can be inserted under their proper
letters, which win be furnished slter each term
Of court 1t small cost to the persons buying the
book This IL work which IL believed to be al
most indispensable 70 lawyers and those who
furnish abstracts Of title, judgments, etc. When
1t Is stated that there are near 900 persons who
have unsatis0ed judDments against them In the
United States courts for Kansas, it viii be seen
that there Il necessity for such work. This
book will also be furnished by +. p. Baker &
Sons, Topeka. for ~ %, the cush to accompany
the order, and be sent by mail, postage paid, or
by express e. o D. Sample sheets Of this book
will be furnished to any address On application
to +. r. Baker & Sons, Topeka, Kansas.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-09-05
The First Gun.

4. Hon. d. C. Haskell addressed large
audience at the court house Thursday
night of last week upon the political
issues of the day.
The speaker devoted considerable time
TO the extra session" and the utterances
of the Democratic Senators from the
South. He contrasted in sharp lines the
difference of ideas in regard to govern.
ment existing between the North and
the South. ...
He spoke nearly two hours holding the
audience by his strong and manly utter
ances upon the great and living question
of State Rights VS.. National Supremacy.
He showed conclusively that the ruling
element-the majority for all practical
legislative purposcs-ef the Democratic
party were from the solid South. Against
this he favored hurting q solid North.
The speech vas "stalwart" one from
beginning to end.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-09-05
The Erie Record favors holding col

The Erie Record favOrs holding con-
vention to nominate a candidate for
Judge. We have yet failed to perceive
any good reasons advanced why this office
should be dragged into politics. We are
confident ttat the Republicans cannot
afford to make partisan fight for judi
cial Office. We might elect candidate,
but on general principles we would op
pose a convention unless one was first
called by the opposition. Besides it is
too late to get an expression and then
hold convention before the election.
If our memory serves US right, the first
-intimation that the Republicans would
hold a convention came from the edi
tor of the hter-.State. The thought was
suggested by a wish that they would do
so. is our opinion.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-09-05
lola Grain Market.

Blue-Jeans Williams, governor of Indiana, has
had an opportunity to show how exceedingly
small and narrow he is as q man and governor,
and he has improved it to the general disgust OF
all well-bred citizens Of Indiana. The commit
tee appointed to receive President Hayes desired
Governor Williams to act as chairman of the re-
ception committee. Blue Jeans refuses to assist
in receiving the President because he was fraudu-
lently elected, &c. Gov. Williams ought to be
made to know that he is the representative Of the
people Of Indiana, and that it is due them and the
President Of the United States that he treat Mr..
Hayes with courtesy and respect because lie is the
chief executive,-Topeka Capitol.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-09-05

The repeated calls upon DIR. Luke +. Black
burn, governor elect Of Kentucky to deny that
he is the Dr. Luke r. Blackburn who, during the
war, concocte,i the Infamous yellow fever plot,
have been met only by silence. The Cincinnati
Ga=effc, after calling in vain for an explanation
Of the matter, ut last finds it necessary to pro-
claim that the goyernor-elect is the yellow fever
plOtter, and it prints several columns OF evidence
Of the fact taken from the record of the assizes
court, Toronto, Canada. to prove it. The dia-
bolicsl scheme is too well fixed in history to need
recOuntng hcre.-K. C. Journal. i.f.'
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-09-05
REPUBLICAN TICKET,
We desire to say few words in regar

We desire to say few words in regard
to The REGISTER as an advertising med
ium. We claim that it is the best in the
county. Our reasons are that it goes to
bona fide subscribers; it is not giren
away. 1t circulates among the farmers
and mechanics, among the class of PEG
pie that our business men desire to reach
the thrifty, wide awake active men Of
the county. Our readers are mostly
continuous; large portion having taken
the paper for years. While all do not
agree with its conduct in all things, yet
they know that all subjects and all men
are fairly and courteously treated. Our
readers know that the proprietor of The
REGISTER expects to continue its publi-
cation through life possibly, and cannot,
therefore, afford to take anything but a
straightforward course. They know that
the paper has an individuality and a
we'll defined purpose, which is steadily
adhered to, and consequently AN adver-
tisement in its columns is worth more
than in paper that has no aim, no pur-
pose, no opinion. Everyone knows that
a so-called newspaper" that is given free
to anyone who will take it out of the
Office, and which has no definite purpose
or plan, carries with it no more influence
than an ordinary poster or ''dodger."
Again, THE REGISTER makes spe-
ycialty of the news it gives more news
than one third of the weekly papers of
the State average, and its circulation is
far ahead of any paper that reaches the
people of this county. To our business
men we can guarantee that an advertise
yment in THE REGISTER will reach the
same, and also many more readers, in the
north two thirds of the county than they
can reach by any other medium. Give
us q trial
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-09-05

1O18 M3tkSI9e
CouNrRY PHoDucl- Butter &C.; eggu
&C.; NOV potatoes sec beets SOC; beans,
green 70 C.
GRdCERr1 AND PRovIsIoEs-Flour,
lola Mlls. xxx $275; Xxx $3.50;
Graham -four s2.75; rye -four $2.25;
corn meal $1.20; Coffee, Rio Is q &c
Tea, Imperial SOC q 75c: Gunpowder
$l.0O; japan 800 q 75c; Sugar. A lie
Elk. c 10lc; Brown Sugar Sc; Molasses,
Golden Syrup 75c; New Orleans 60c
Sorghum SOC; Bacon, sides, buying, SIC,
selling, 7c; Shoulders. buying, 4lc, sell
ing, &c; Salt, Saginaw $500 Ohio River
$1.90; Coal oil 25c per gallon.
MEATs-Sugar cured hams lie;
Country cured hams, buying, &c, selling,
&c.; Steak &c; choice steak 10c; Hides,
green 4ac; flint &c q 12c.
LIVE SrocK-Live hogs $500 dressed
hogs Mich cows $40 a. $50; fai
cattle 5000 $3.50.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-09-05

Miunesota Republicans adopted . platform
which contained the usual solid planks They
are too long TO give here. Gov. Pillsbury was re-
nominated ON the first ballot for Governor. g. A,
Gilman, of st: oudcounty, was nominated for
Lieutenant Governor.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-09-05
m q N r Y

TO LOAN At LEGAL RATES No more
"usury." Persons wanting to borrow money
on from one to twenty years time can be accom-
odated at this ONCE ut from four to- twelve
per cent. interest, owing to the time and condi-j
lions the borrower chooses. We also have funds
to loan ON long time and low rates on good buid-
ings and are prepared to advance money in in
stsllments on buildings in course reconstruction.
We are also able to procure funds on long time
and low rates on church property. Call on or
address GEO. A. BOWLUS,
General Manager
Neosho Valley Land Agency, lola, Kansas.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-09-05

NJ DmmTO 5000 A YEAR, or Is 10 20 : dav
VulNuIIin your own locality. No risk. Won.
Au.uI||en do - we'll - men. Many make
14OOUYcre than the amount stated above.
.N/sns saa NJ 70 make monAl 6Ast, AR ono
.eende he 1cgk. You can NAL I fFoo Boets to
S9m hour ~ devoting your evenings md 6paro
time to the business It costs nothing to try tho
business. Nothing like il for money mSting
eyer oeered before. business pleasant a1d
ss.scoy hondan16. 4esdsr, ifym wanf1okn0W
all abcat the best paying bcsllsss bel6ro the
public, send us your address and Ne win -
You full particulars and private terms ffse; cam
pies worth q also free; you can then make M
your mind fog yourself. AAirss0 GR01GE
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-09-05
NEW BOOT & SHOE SHOP,

To next door to printing Office, south side
public Square, lola, Kansas.
Pcggcd boots for five, six, seven and eight dol
lars. Sewed boots from nine 10 twelve dollars.
All work guaranteed. Give NE call.
...r f. W NAMENDORF
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-09-05
GUN SHOP,

Guns and Sewing Machines repaired in frst
class style. Satisfaction guaranteed or no charge
Shooting gallery open every day. One door
west Of barber shop. Work done at one-half
what Is usually charged by tramp workmen:
j. w. CLARK.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-09-05
New Barber Shop.

Everything new, neat and clean Prices IA
low the lowest. Come and see us-up stairs
over Wright & AndersOn's store.
SAM'L DOROS.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-09-05

NUT n \ MONTH guaranteed. SI2 day ut
VkUUu home made by the Industrious. Capital
AII not required; we will start you. Men,
QO8OwOmen, boys and girls make money
work is light and pleasant, and such as anyone
can go right at. Those who are wise who see
this notice will send us their address at once and
see for themselves. Costly outfit and terms
free Now is the time. Those already at work
are laying up large sums of money. Address
TRUE Il CO., Augusta, Maine.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-09-05


women scrapes.-Pdola Citizen.
The Lawrence Journal in discussing the South
ern question says ''the question arises in view OF
the condition of society in some Of the Southern
States, what is Republican form of govern
ment? The constitution provides that 'The
United States shall guarantee to every State in
this Union republican form of government
what is that form? Is it form under which one
portion of the people, by violence or intiInida-
tion, prevent the rest from taking part IN cleo
tons! What is the essence Of republican form
OF government, if it be not that all citizens shall
enjoy equal political rights? Does Mississippi,
to-day have republican form of government?
II, after the Democrats hold their Convention
this fall, armed party Of three hundred Repub-
licans. commandetfby the Republican candidate
for Sheriff, should assemble at Harmony Garden,
march into town, and notify the Democratic
candidate for Sheriff that he must withdraw or
leave the country; il the Democratic candidate
should sign . card agreeing to withdraw, but
Afterwards revoke it; If then the Republican can
didate for County Clerk should arm himself with
. double barreled shotgun, and shoot the Dem
Ocratic candidate for Sheriff; ii u Republican
Justice Of the Peace should release the murderer
on $l5, 90 bail; and il the Champion, backed by
nine-tenihs Of the Republicans Of the city, should
defend the murderer and mslign the murdered, =
II these things could possible happen, We think
and We would be willing to wager 500 to 81 on II
that the Patriot would bitterly denounce the
murder rs political crime and would call for the
speedy trial and punishment If the murderer.
Now all this is just exactly what happened in
Yazoo county, Miss, only that the murderer
and hrs friends are all Democrats But the
Patriot declares that the murder was personal,
not political;" expends all its wrath in malign-
ing and denouncing the murdered man; aud g,n-
gerly spcaks Of the affair Is killing. ''-Atehi-
soa Champion.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-09-25

Heartily, my dear girl" replied Mrs
Dempster, taking their two hands. "you
are worthy of each other"
Happy John Morrison Happy
Alice
The bells are ringing-if not human
bells those rung by angels at so bright a
union which truly must have been
made in heaven. And then John Nor
rison got promoted a week after, and
the wedding took place amid pleasant
and joyous smiles and all three went TO
Paris TO spend the honeymoon; and
there they are uow-strange to say
aud then learned their story.-Befofe
the first month of their marriage,
John came into some property
worth about five hundred a year.
Paris seemed to suit Mrs. Demp-
ster, and it was agreed to stay there.
The cottage was let, and a similar one
hired for the summer, near the wood of
Boulogne. Here now dwell Mrs. Demp-
ster and her two children. The young
couple are very happy; they love each
other with earnest affection, and unlike
Clifton,-who has married an heiress
whom he neglects,-have never found
their happiness in any way marred by
the presence of their mother in their
quiet home
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-09-25
SiranIh Customs.

Among many strange customs OF
savage nations, not the least curious
are the ceremonious observances of.
fered by them to the wild beasts which
they hunt and kill. The boldest native
hunters of British India would shudder
at the thought of leaving the corpse
of slain tiger till they have singed of
its whiskers to the very root, without
which precaution they firmly believe
that the ghost of the dead monster will
haunt them into their graves. In many
parts of Russia the killing of a wolf is
not thought complete without the cut
ting off of the head and right fore-paw.
The Lapps and Firms, whenever they
kill bear, surround the body with loud
lamentations. One hunter then asks
the dead beast: "Who killed thee p
and another answers: ga Russian"
when all the rest exclaim in chorus:
GA cruel deed, bloody deed!" hoping
by this means to divert the bears re-
sentiment from themselves to the I'M
aginary Russian. Skulls of brown
bears, nailed to the trees by the Indians,
in compliance with some native super
stition, are often found by Canadian
camping parties in the woods around
Lake Simcoe; and the tribes of North
ern Siberia never kill polar bear with
out extracting its two largest teeth,
which in their belief, is the only safe
guarp against It's coming to life again.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-09-25
A Mad ELEPHANT.
From the Lancaster n. HD Gazette.

tloih Tue Lancaster n. HI gazette.
Among the elephants that swing
around the circle with Forepaugh is one
known as 'Dick." This young monster
got to sulking at Lancaster, n. H., the
other night, and refused to trot along
with the others. Young Adam Fore,
paugh, the old man Adams son, rode
up to Dick aid gently tapped him with
his riding whip. Dick lunged for the
lad and endorsed him. Adam was
stunned by the fall and lay but few
feet from the enr9ged beast, whose ter
rible believing indicated that he was
thoroughly aroused. 1t seemed impos-
slble for any one to rescue young Fore
paugh. The keepers and trainers knew
that the least motion would hasten the
boys death, and so stood speechless and
aghast. But old Belts, the monster ele-
plant of the herd, acting with wonder
tul human intelligence, ran with a
speed that seemed incredible, consider
ing her enormous bulk, and threw the
whole force of her four tons weight
against the side of the advancing and
murderous Dick. The shock of the
colliding elephants was fearful, upset
ting Bad Dick, and throwing him on his
side. Quick as flash Forepaugh's son
was upon his feet. Old Belts threw
down her trunk at the signal. just as she
does in the performance, and lifted her
master upon her head. Every time
the recreant Dick arose be was met by
5000 pounds of elephant flesh against
his ribs, until he laid down and trumpet
ed signals of distress in acknowledge
ment of defeat.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-09-25
Training Shepard Dogs.

There is no bread of dogs which can
more rapidly be taught so many desira-
BILE and useful traits as can the well
bred shepard. Those who live in the
cities have, no doubt, seen on the streets
the butcher or drover with his ever
faithful dog, quietly and carefully
driving the sheep, cattle or swine
through the crowded thoroughfares,
the dog invariably doing most of the
work. Many of these dogs are any
thing but handsome, being real homely
and not at all we'll feathered, but then
they know how to attend to their busl-
ness, and do it thoroughly, which is
far better than being handsome and
good for nothing useful. We know of
handsome fellows owned by these
drovers, dogs which could not be bought
for any price, even a 800 being no
tempting offer.
While it is not difficult matter for a
careful, humane and kindly disposed
person to break a shepherd dog or pup,
it makes material difference whether
the sire and dam of the pup are well
trained dogs, for constant working of
the parents influence the pups III q
marked degree, as it does with the
trotting horse, qualities undoubtedly
showing themselves plainly in the off
spring. There are some purchasers
who, when they first receive their pup,
are so fond of it that they are con-
stantly mauling and petting it, and, ere
long, the pup sickens, and sometimes
dies under this killing kindness. Until
IL, he old fhaV-
should be handled but little, merely
seeing that they do not get into mis-
chief, which their active natures may
inadvertently lead them into. Give
them plenty to eat but not too much
meat while they are in puppyhood,
give them a good, warm and comforta-
BILE house, keep them out of doors and
they will thrive we'll. In commencing
to train or handle them, 1t is well
enough to have a well-t1ained dog with
them, but not absolutely necessary
First take your pup after he has gotten
to know his name and will obey your
call, with you to the fields. when you
60 after the stock. Do this for d mum
Der of times, not permitting
him to work the stock until
you get the stock accustomed
to him and him to the stock, and your
after work will be much easier. You
can now let the pup help you drive up
the stock, but do not urge him until
you are sure he understands just what
you mean, after which you can go on
with the training in detail. When you
want him to do anything, see that he
does it. Be firm with him without
using harsh measures. 1t is always
best to accompany your orders with
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-09-25
Pumpkins For Cows.

This very cheap and valuable food for
stock is perhaps not estimated highly
enough by dairymen. Prof. F. r.
Storer. of the Busy Institution, made
thorough analysis of pumpkins and
squashes in 1877. The average of his
analyses OF the whole pumpkin is about
ten to twelve per cent. of dry substance.
1t has large percentage of water. but
not more than the turnip or fodder
corn, and is comparatively rich in al
buminoids. This vegetable is a very
important auxiliary in producing milk,
but some dairymen have got q preiu-
dice against it from the effect of the
seeds when given in too large quanti-
ties. The seeds have diuretic effect,
operating on the kidneys, and have
som etimes lessened the flow of milk
but if small portion of the seeds are
removed, the danger is wholly avoided.
And probably the cases of injury have
been occasioned by feeding more than
the due portion of seeds. Thirty
pounds of pumpkins fed to each COW
per day will increase tie yield and i'm
prove the quality of the milk, but more
than this should not be given.
They are very cheap food, since
it requires very little labor to
raise them. Two or three tons may be
grown with good yield of corn per
acre, requiring little more than placing
the seeds at distance of twenty feet
apart, in alternate rows of corn after
the corn is up. The cultivation of the
corn will be sufficient attention to the
pumkin crop, and this will often be
worth as mach as ten to fifteen bushels
Of corn to the acre. This crop is ap-
propriate to the whole country, and
will repay the attention given to it.
Pumkins are good fattening food for
cattle, sheep and hogs. They are a
good food for pigs, serving to counterfeit
the heating effect of corn. They are
easily kept from freezing, and may be
fed in cold weather. They are cheaply
gathered and stored, costing much less
than any root crop, according to val
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-09-25
" hat One Lemon VIII Do.

A piece of lemon upon corn will re-
lieve it in a day or so; it should be re-
newed night and morning. The free
use oflemon juice and sugar will always
relieve cough. A lemon eaten before
breakfast every day for week or two
will entirely prevent the feeling of lassi-
tude peculiar to the approach spring
Perhaps its most valuable property is
its absolute power of detecting any Of
the injurious and even dangerous in
gradients entering into the compositions
of so very many of the cosmetics and
face powders in the market. Every
lady should subject her toilet powder to
this test. Place a teaspoonful of the
suspected powder in glass and add
the juice of lemon; if effervessence
takes place it is an infaIlible proof that
the powder is dangerous, and its use
should be avoided, as it will ultimately
ipjure the skin and destroy the beauty
of the complexion.