davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-06
WITH SUPPLEMENT.
TIE NEWs rms MOANING.

ToRrIGN-The Clptain-G General has been author
Ted 10 draw on lle Spanish Treasury for $50, 900
daily To- aid i'm supprcs.ing the revolt -= new
Methodist church has been opened ma Puebla, Mex
leo -=- The horse wheel OF Fortune has been
withdrawn from the entries for the -. Lcger race
4|lt is minated that the French Government
will abandon Article : of tho Ferry bill.
DoNEsuc.-Thomas Wilson. of Baltimore. has
left over 500. 900 % charitable objects. == As
misunderstanding French has written a letter de-
Tending the action OF thc Government in the case of
recent impjItations OF velvcts -= Ex-Governor
Jewell is urging General lucius Fairchild
Tor the Russian mission. == There We're
IL deaths from yellow fever in Memphis
yesterday JAY Gould has sent $1,000 to that city
for tine Howarls. -= A soldiers monument was
unveiled at NidietOwn, \. Y, yesterday. --
The Committee on the Depression in Labor, just
back from the 80. reports THAI there IL little de-
preston there. - Thu Republicans have about
$4,000 plurality in California, and probably elect
all four Congressman.
en-, AND SCBURBAN.-Justice ingalls,. of Albany,
has gran, 4 the Mayor twenty days in which 70
answer the writ IN the Nichols case. -= Tie
Mayor wi investigate the Park Department next
week - Elbridge 4. Gerry has been chosen
president Of the Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty 20 Children. == The -Etua Fire Insur-
ance Company has retired from business. -== les
timony was taken yesterday in the O'llara will
contest in Brooklyn. - Gold value of the legal
tender silver dollar li12l2 grainsl e6.22 cents. -
Stocks opened buoyant aud advanced, but later lost
more than the Ise aud closed feycrish and irregu-
lar.
TnE WEArHrR.-TrIDUNE local q servationa in
dcatc clear aud partly cloudy and warmer weather
with slight chances of light rain late in the day.
Thermometer yesterday: Highest IT.; lowest,
$40; AVERAGE 69sso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-06

IAlIN 1RInUSF MAJ Subscribers. 80 per annun.
STNI-NrrKIY TRiBUNE, Mail Subscribers S3per an.
NFJKIl TRsvNt. Mail Subscribers, y per annuih
Terms. cash IN advance.
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
NJw-YoRK-No. 1.23s Broadway. corner thirty
frsf-st.: No. sos West Twenty-third--t., corner
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Jnion-souare: No. 2.3SG Fourth-ave. lilarlcmI
MAsHINGTON-No. l342 PSI.
IONHON-No. 26 BedioTd-si.. Strand.
pIIIs-N p fuc Scubo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-06

Mr.. French, misunderstanding of the Treas
ury defends the course of the Department in
the valuation of vclvcts. Mr. Frenchs letter
seeks to show that the Treasury Department,
10 lar from acting in an unfnendly spirit to-
ward importers is endeayoring to check the
frauds of foreign manufacturers, by which
honest importers suffer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-06
amusemenis ano fasenuss 90 Might.

frr1r7 AVENUE THEATRE-Opee Boune. ~ nv my
Chimes or Normandy" 8: " ia BouiaDgere DcS
Ecus- -, O . Tho
Magic Slipper ,...
NIhIO's GkRDsS--2 and z "Enchantment. n GA o =,
fAx fRlSCisCo MNssRKIs' OPERA House, Az"
Mirstrels r,oost-
Ecs1rR & pIAi's GARDES-Copcert
MANSON SQUARE GARDk>-COncrrt
NFv-NoPx AgukRtrH-Day and Evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-06

Sew-York City fires the first gun of the
campaign. A Cornell and Hoskins Club was
formed last night, forty-eight hours after
the nominations, with n large and enthu-
siastir membership, made up IN no small part
of Liberal and Independent Republicans. The
fact is significant, and shows the spirit in
which the Republican party is entering the
canvass. Now who VII form the next clubY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-06
DnsInsss Nontcs.

"ALDfRNEY BRAND
Iuy swavs 1oNiNN-1D ,'i- ~
BUENHrT's KALLIsTON sOftens the beard ana
silays ala Irritation caused by shaving
Fro,f rIr COUNTRY.-Familics returning.
,f fheir .un,, boofs ana shoes the FAN
san an various styles. excellent ~ qnay an" NJ
popular lrICcs az MlilAA az 20 :, - 80. = - -
TRIBUNE EXTRA No. -
fon.o,s ,te srest and fullest Information al
Yer nelons Of Colorado and the Resources OF Texas
Price 10 cents.
TilE TRIBUNE.
NewYorh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-06

Britain experienced serious suns,roke at BoulogDe.
France, yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-06

With the paper which is presented else
whore Mr. s. ". Fords series of articles
upon the fossils of the Silurian Age is con-
cludcd Mr.. Ford sums up in this final in
staimeDt the underlying argument OF the
series. which is to show that the fossil re-
mains Of the Silurian Age contradict, 10y their
form, order of succession, etc., the theory Of
DEVELOPMENT and sustain a belief In Divine
creation Ii is hardly necessary to say that
this argument has been stated with great
ciearness, and has been illustrated with a
striking array of details. The whole mono
graph has now been embodied i'll TRIBUNE
ExTRA-No. 5O-and students of this branch
OF archaeological research as well as those
who are more deeply interested in
the theological aspects of the theory,
will be enabled by this means to fol-
low it easily through all its stages. The same
Extra also contains Professor o. c. Marsh's
address on 1.-The History of Pai@ontology."
delivered at the twenty eighth annual session
OF the American Association for the Ad-
yancement of Science.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-06

The rich and childless citizen of Bati-
more who bequeathed nearly one million
dollars to charitable objects. chose them
wisely. Much the larger share OF the money
L. 10 be devoted TO hospital for the chill
dren of the poor. Such sanitarium
may be quite as useful IN the Winter
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-01-10

In another column We publish an arti-
Gle from the Troy Chief upon the subject
of publishing the laws Of the State. The
proposition is not new one as several
states have for years kept the people
posted on the changes of the Statute in
this manner. In this way the people of
Kansas will have the laws before them
inside of three or four weeks. The cost
of the publication will be more than
saved through the universal knowledge
it would g We of the laws, thereby saving
in litigation. The cost need not be so
large as many suppose it would necessa-
rily be. Let the payment be just about
enough to cover the cost of composition,
say % or 80 cents a thousand, and in
one paper in each representative district.
Such Law should pass.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-01-10
GOV. GEO. T. ANTHONY.

A Topeka correspondent of the Kansas
City journal in discussing the merits oil
the different candidates for U. s. Sena
tor has this to say of the honorable gen.
tleman whose name heads this article
George 7. Anthony is Yorker of 81
years of age, although looking much
younger. He has been a timer, hard.
ware dealer, commission merchant, sold.
Ter, editor, U. s. collector, Centennial
exhibitor, governor and an Anthony al
ways. He has truer friends and more
bitter enemies than any man in Kansas.
If he was no: an Anthony, he would
have been Spartan. As a Lacedemon.
ian infant he would have permitted the
stolen fox, folded to his bosom, to knaw
at his vitals, but the first moment of
solitude would have been improved by
a summary settlement with that indi-
vidual Reynard. The enemies of the
State are his enemies, the spectators
upon her treasures are robbers he spares
not in shifting. The governor-elect is
more malleable. but he cannot improve
upon the administration of his predeces.
aor. Before his term expires, unreason-
able men all over the State will regret
the choice of the last Republican State
convention. Anthony would have made
model governor for another term.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-01-10
Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly.

The January number Of this favOrite periodical
commences new volume, and now is the time,
therefore, to subscribe for 1879. 1t has powerful
claims for public patronage it's ably conducted;
the literature is Of the highest order snd it is the
cheapest and most comprehensive magazine,
probably, in the world. The present number is
remarkably interesting, opening with an elabo-
rate, descriptive article, beautifully illustrated,
entitled 'tBritish Royalty in America" There
are pleasing Christmas tales-"Three Christmas
Ewes in Ethel Clinton's Life. Margaret Ar
mas Wedding" 'Norman Desborough's Son, !"
powerful serial story by Benedict, is continued;
and there are also several short stories Of great
merit. "a Visit to Whittier, with Original
sketches" by Sir Randall Roberts is peculiarly
interesting; as is also article by Lady Blanche
Murphy, '.The Sea Fisheries OfModern Europe, Z"
largely illustrated. Prof G. A. Joy has an ad-
mirable, illustrated article on "The Industrial
Applications OF Solar Heat there are poems by
Eliza Cook and other popular poets; and mis-
cellany embracing q large variety of subjects,
entertaining and instructive. There are l2S
qulrto pages, over 60 illustrations, and beau
tiful colored frontispiece, "The Bedouin and his
Dying Steed." The subscription is only o q
year. postpaid, and single copies 25 cents. If
our readers desire delightful, entertaining and
highly instructive monthly visitor for the coming
year, they cannot do better than subscribe for
Frank Lesiie's Popular Monthly. Address Frank
Leslie's Publishing House, So, IS and 81 Park
Place, New York.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-01-10

It is difficult to realize that the pre-
MUM on gold has actually disappeared.
A whole generation has grown up
while gold has been hoarled as more
valuable than paper, to whom the equal
values of the two currencies will come as
something like discovery. Since the
dark days in the civil war, seventeen
years ago, gold has never been so low a.
it was on Tuesday, when sales were
made on the streets at par, and while a
slight premium still exists in official
transactions, it is well understood that
it is artificial and must soon vanish.
This is resumption in the way originally
recommended-by resumption it is re,
SUMPTION in fnlfillment Of the pledges of
the New York bankers who told Secre-
tary Sherman that paper would be worth
as much "a gold fifteen days before date
fixed by law for resumption, and found
their predictions verified to the letter.
Indeed it is now declared to be probable
that the premium will be reversed, and
that legal tender notes will be worth a
little more than gold. On the whole it
must be admitted that the resumption
act has failed miserablv as "hindrance
to resumption."-M Y. Tribune.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-01-10

1.-THE people Of the West would sink
all other questions for the present and
devote their attention to the transpor-
ton question it would rebound to the
prosperity and ultimate glory of the
country west of the Mississippi. 1t is
simply because it costs more to get an
article to the consumer than it costs to
produce it, that is paralyzing the great
interests of the Western people. A be-
ginning might be made at home. Let
the Legislature give this matter careful
consideration. In the meantime the
people should awaken to the importance
of the subject and our Representatives
in Congress should be made to under
stand that we want something done.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-01-10

In the District Court in and for Allen county.
State OF Kansas:
WILLIAM r. McLAREN, Plaintiff.
VS..
LorIsA Z: JOHNSON. widow, defendant.
Inc defendant, Louisa Z. johnson, widow.
plaintiff. William r. McLaren. Who f,Isd ~, h;s
petition against her in the district Court, in and
Tor ~ Allen county, State Of Kansas on he 1,th
gay OF December, A. ID. lsss, and the said Lou
iSa Z. Johnson, widow, Is required to answer or
demur to said petition ON or before the lat dsy
OF February, A. ID. 1879, or said petition viii -
taken as true and judgment viii be rendered
against said defendant. Louisa Z. Johnson,
widow, as prayed for in said petition, to.Wit:
For the sum Of ten hundred and eighty-two and
fhlrty-eight one hun.retiths dollars, with inter-
9Th day Of June, A. ID. 1873. until paid, the
SAID amount being evidenced by her promissory
note OF that date, and for the further sum Of
OF December, A. ID. ISIS until paid the came
being for taxes paid on the land herripafier
described and for the further sum Of sIx5, attor-
matter described. for costs of suit. and thaf The
mortgage given by said defendant on the 9Th day
OF June, A. ID. ISIS, to secure the payment Of
sad pIomissory note ON the northwest quarter
OF section twenty-nine coy, in township twenty
I'VE CD, south Of range eighteen Qej east, in
Allen county, State of Kansas being for part
oil inc purchase money of said premises may be
ioreci0sed and IN default of the payment of each
and all the said amounts, due to said plaiptlf,
win interest thereon rs aforesaid, That said
premises be appraised. advertised and sold ac-
cording to law and from the proceeds of such sale
pay the costs of suit, accruing costs, attorneys
lees and the said sum of SlC8s d with interest
inereon ~ ID per cent from the 5th day of June
A D. 1913, and the said sum of Ss2l Is with in.
terest Mt 10 per cent. from the 10th day Of ecem-
per A. D. 1873, and the taxes on said land Of
1875 amounting to $l07 TO- That defendant and all
claiming under her be barred from any and ali
interest and claim in and TO said premises, that
writ OF assistance issue to put the purchaser of
said premises into possession thereof and for
lie entitled to.
WILLIAM P. McLAREN, Plaintiff,
20 By PETER BELL, his attorney
Attest: =: NJ. SIMPSON, Clerk of the District
Court Of Allen county, Kansas
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-01-10

The following singular account OF the
action of toad poisoning on the human
body, is reported in the last number Of
the London Chemist: A child six years
old followed large toad on hot sum.
mer's day, throwing stones at it. Sud.
denly he felt that the animal had squirt
ed some moisture into his eye. There
suddenly set in a slight pain and spas
modic twitching of the slightly injected
eye, but two hours after coma, jumping
sight, desire to bite, dread of food and
drink, constipation, abundant urine,
great agitation manifested themselves,
followed on the sixth day by sickness,
apathy, and kind of stupor, but with q
regular pulse. Some days later. having
become comparatively quiet. the boy
left his bed; his eyes are injected, the
skin dry, the pulse free from fever. He
bowls and behaves himself like a mad.
man. sinks into imbecility and speech.
lessness, from which condition he never
rallies.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-01-10
PhrenoloRy.

The prosperity Of the Physiological Journal
would indicate an increasing interest in this
subject. and that many people have proper APP
probation Of its practic value. In the prospec-
tus of The ParenoogieaI Journal for 1879 the pub
fishers make liberal propositions to subscribers.
The price has been reduced to y 90 from O. oo),
and to each subscriber u offered choice oftwo
premiums. First, q chronological bust, model
head, made nearly life-size, Of plaster Of paris,
90 lcttered IS to show the exact location Of the
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-01-10
Uranine.

This is the most recently discovered, and per-
haps the most remarkable, of all the coal tar or
aniline group of colorIng substances, now SO ex-
tensively used for the adornment. of the finest
fabrics. Uraninc is said, by chemists, to be the
most highly fluorescent body known to science.
Its colorng power is astonishing; single grain
will mpart II marked color to nearly five hun
dred gallons of water.
A most interesting experiment, which anybody
may try, consists in sprinkliny few atoms of
Ursnine upon the surface Of water in glass
tumbler Each alton Immediately sends down
through the water what appears to be q bright
green rootlet; and the tunbler soon looks rs If
it were crowded full of beautiful plants. The
rootlets now begin to enlarge, spread and COM
bine, until we have mass of soft, green-colored
liquid Viewed by transmitted light, the color
changes to q bright golden or amber hue; while u
combination Of green or gold will lie realized,
according to the position in which the glass Is
held. For day or evening experiment nothing
can be prettier than these trials Of uranne which
are especially entertaining for the young folks.
We are indebted f,r examples Of the color TO the
editors of the Scientific american, who are send
ing out specimens, free Of charge, to all their
readers. The subscription to the paper il %. 20
for year, 81 20 half year; AMI better invest
ment for the money could hardly he named.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-01-10
The Magnificent Crops

Are heard of everywhere. And it is equally
well established that for curing Coughs, Colds
and Incipent Consumption, Browns CoUGn
BALsAM has no equal among the preparations
sold in the West. This popular Western Rene
dy contains no supplying opates, that deceive
the patient, but by relieving irritation and
producing an easy expectoration. Just nor IL 10
dangerous to neglect a cough.
For clearing and Strengthening the voice and
curing hoarseness and sore throat, public speak
ers, singers and others will find BROwN's TAR
TRocBrs reliable Remedy. Price, IS cts. per
box.
BRowN's ARSIcA SALvE iswithout rival for
removing inflammation and curing old sores,
ulcers and frost bite. p cts. per box.
All of Brova's Popular Family Medicines for
sale by r. b. Stevenson and John w Scott, lola
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-01-10
Ordinance No. lsf.
Published January loth, ls7s. j

Published January l0th, ls7s.l
An ordinance entitled an ordinance relating to
the running at large of certain stock within the
incorporate limits of the city Of lola.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and Councilman Of
the city Of lola Is follows:
SECTION l. That it shall be unlawful for the
owner Of any horse, mare, colt, gelding, mule,
ass or cattle to permit or allow such animals to
run at large within the corporate limits Of the
city of lola. Providing, however, that this Sec
ton shall not apply to the running at large Of
cattle within the corporate limits Of the city of
lola in the day time.
SEC. 2. 1t shall be the duty of the City Marshal
20 impound in the city pound all such animals so
found running at large within the said city, and
keep the same until they shall be released in the
manner hereinafter provided
SEC. 8. That at the expiration Of twenty four
hours after such animal shall have been i'm
pounded and not claimed by the owner or person
entitled to the possession Of the same the City
Marshal shall proceed to cell such animate, by
posting four written or printed notices in as
many public places within said city Zone of said
notices shall be posted in the post once) and such
notices shall contain q full description Of such
animals and of the time and place Of sale. Pro-
vided, however, that such notices shall be posted
ten days before the day of sale and all such sales
shall be at some public place and between the
hours of 10 O'Clock q. m. and 3 O'Clock p. m.
SEC. 4. That the said marshal shall be allowed
the following fees and.charges for the taking up
impOunding of the animals mentioned in this
ordinance, tO-wit: For taking up and impound-
ing each animal the sum Of fifty cents For feed
ing and caring for each animal the sum of fifty
cents per.day. And for all services in the sdver-
Using and sale of said animals the same fees as are
allowed by law to constables for the sale Ofprop-
erty on execution.
SEC. 5. That the proceeds Of all sales under
this ordinance shall be applied to the cost of i'm
pounding, keeping and selling; and any over
plus, if any, shall be paid to the owner person
entitled to the possession of such animals; and if
such overplus shall not be called for by the per-
son entitled to the possession of said stock
within 30 days from day of sale it shall be the
duty of the City Marshal to pay the same over to
the city treasurer.
SEC. 6. This ordinance shall take effect and be
in force from and after its publication one in The
lola REGISTER.
Approved December 3lst, 1873.
JOHN w. SCOTT, Mayor.
Attest: r B. STEVENSON, Clerk.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-01-10

The Garrett Journal advises its read.
ers to prepare for food when the snow
goes of. If the snow should be melted
by rain or a sudden change In the
weather it is highly probable that a dis
astrous food would follow. People liv-
ing near the river and creeks should be
prepared for the worst. The snowfall
was unusually large and to it there has
been occasional additions until there is a
closely packed depth Of seven or eight
inches on the level. A sudden change
would precipitate this mass ofwater into
the runs, while if it goes off gradually
most of it will sink into the ground.
Precaution may save considerable dam
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-01-10

The Kansas City Journal hunted up its
old files last week and -csncluded that
ske Pssssst winter. = yet DID not Slaai
theexpssisaee Of tie ''oldesf iakabllaek !"
In ~ vistsr Of 1855 S. 8 csld sPeli set
in about the middle of December and
lasted for over two months, the Missouri
river having been frozen over for 81 days.
Kansas City is about one hundred miles
north of this city. 1t is the general opin-
ion hereabouts that the snowfall was
larger and has and will last longer than
any previous season on record. The cold
est weather so far was experienced the
night of Jan. LIST.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-01-10

Some time ago the San francisco
Chronicle charged Charles Carroll o Don
nell, member of the California Consti.
tutional Convention, elected on the
Workingman's ticket, with being an
abortionist, and with having boasted
that he was attached to the Army OF
Virginia, under General Lee, as a sur
geon, and that he awaited himselfof that
position to cut off the arms and legs Of
wounded Union soldiers so as to prevent
them from again taking arms against the
Confederates. O'Donnell sued the
Chronicle for libel, and when the case
came up for trial witnesses were pro.
duced to prove the statements made
The case was dismissed, the defense ask.
ing that O'Donnell be held on a charge
of murder. The Workingmen have
adopted resolutions asking that O'Don.
nell be expelled from the convention.