davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-12-10

"ARGuzoID" is the name of new com
posifc metal which has made its appear
ance in Glasgow. II is the invention OF
a metaliurrist whose name il not given,
and has rclegated the invention, which
promises to work revolution in metals
almost equal to that produced BY Besse-
mers steel, 10 Thomson, Sterne e. Co..
Glasgow and London. II approaches
silver In appearance Is whittier than a
nickel-pIated article: in fact. differs the
slightest shade from pure silver: il il cast
into any articles required. and hammers
well Is about half again as much in price
a brass: is cheaper than nickel-plafing
Or eiectro-plating on brass or copper /:
while II has the advantage Of being solid
throughout Its consive strength i only
surpassed by silver. Brass breaks af ten
tons. phospher-bronze at fourteen. while
"arguzoid" requires nearly sixteen ions
pressure before il succulnbs. Its taDa-
Utilities are 10 he immediately tested,
and il IL passes through the ordeal scsfhc-
less, an immense iicls will be at once
opened to il. One OF the Cunard Com
pany's great steamers j. to be fitted up
entirely with arguzoid fittings Nickel
plating furnishes at once at sen brass Is
not good enough for high-ciass vessels.
and Is hard 10 clean. X Is expected ar
gazoid will keep the color, besides being
20 much cheaper. How is IT, Nv the way.
that the great modern Inventions in me-
tullurgy are all the product Of frce-tradel
countries. Chicago News.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-12-10

Smith American Company Orr.n
with eight stops. knee swell. and bcamfi-
ful tone, for sale u the CorKirR OFrrrE
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-12-10
Prepared by Or. ). G. Aver & Co.,
DAYS Or Meeting Of the Trustees
or the Various Townships In
Dubois County.

NOTICE is hereby given that A.c 1rns-
~ tees Of The yarionS townships a. Du-
hois Co. Will be ~ ,hcir respective nfiices
II each Of The Town siiips for the purpose
Iof attending 10 township business. ca
The following days:
Columbia. Hariison, noon.. Eaintriase nnrfcr Hs4
Jefferson Jackson. Cas- and fefcfArr IcufA4ts
~ ~ Saiurt fys a @sch seek: snd fsrks isrrsh
un Mondays of eash week Nacisrn township - he iss
sairrrAys inssery monii
Persons hapl NJ hnriRr,s ~iti ary ~ fAs rrrsfses
will have 70 hserye ttse days - it~ rru.i
IN sec srrh Township Trns~e fAhi d.ssrs,s
rfrfAf dHss n .-ri Nrek RcntA nes ~ n4trsx
M nhrh be viii attend shs hn ines. NJ ic~rAh D.
srd cause ruflce thereof - ~ gxtr ~ lrlaisrts
" smell 'oUrShp ard Az errtracr- Audifs pry-
nrnt q clans. shalit iasce sni, such lsaslsss
days.
= foy. -nNA. frunrsaasa
i. T.. dcorr.. 4 n. fiffes
w Skrn NnRtfx. linn So sEfpra-
sNnN !. ArIJs, II lyfrtr.
Juli~ Etrw rrn~sx Flerrn
y. ", Eugarrr. ia. roFrga,use
Arril isfh. ittH.--ir
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-12-10
DIR. BELLOWS ON rIiE IRISH
FAMINE.
The Irish rrnsns.sry Accused Of
improvisichcc and Intern
f,ernncc.

No. I"fk <NMs
Tho rev. Dr. Bellows devoted a pas.
sore IA his SERMON Yesterday morning IA
ihr rrnui,lrs Ia Ireland. Ills theme was
'l,c cause ~ The Lord PRAYER. Give a.
this day cur daily hs.ud !" aud Ne .aia
that ~ ireland The petition MAS made
dreadful earnrstncss not "a God. hui a.
England. The pruhlen Tor England. H.
rontinnrf. i how a. wisely and Effective
~ answer This demand how "a teach the
Irish pea~anfry MOTTO live. a. they arc 49,
cusfomed 10 do; from hansl 10 mouth
and the question j. me nhirh EngI AMI
wifs' ali' her intelligence and good will
had not been ableto answer. tie in,licsl-
"a -on.eoi me horrors afihe Irish famine,
aud charged II % The Irish fenantrs's vi
vacity, inprovihenre. and love OF Wills
key. To unite Ga, Interests 81 landlord
aud tenant u what should be aimed AZ
The lesson oflaying mp for THE morrow
should be learned. God gives daily
bread only To those who make permanent
provision forconstnnily recurring waais
10 promote this forrlooking j. highest
wisdom and real piciy. Those who
think only OF to-Aay's bread are like the
beasts, who pray 10 their owners for Il
with neiyhing aud bleating. God gives
Us faculties for working aud saving. and
ny these we get from Him cur daily
bread We must leave % the sparrows.
the lilies. aud the children. and to races
not far above then-iike the peasaHtrv Of
Ireland and the lazzaroni Of itaiy-thaf
blind faith which prays for daily bread
without taking measures to secure II.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-09

mentOus question the citizens of our town have
ever been called upon to consider"
The acting Inspector then asked his Republican
coadjutors if they agreed with him to refuse my
vote, and each solemnly bowed his assent.
l then rendered my ballot, but as no outstretched
hand was ready to receive it, laid it on the box,
the Inspector meantime keeping one hand heavily
on the Bible, evidently fearing that, with the
heroic Miss Anthony at my elbow, who ever and
anon in low tone had made suggestions, we two
might by some dextrous maneuver slip the pro-
scribed ballot into the sacred enclosure In retir-
ing said:
''I leave my ballot here. With you rests the
responsibility of refusing to count it,"
We returned in the Republican carriage to
our home, leaving the voters of Paisade Township
to discuss the merits of the question. Several
called on us during the day for papers, pamphlets
and constitutional arguments, and we have
thrown down the glove for a series of public dis
cussions
What a spectacle this gorgeous Autumnal sun
shines down upon, this ID of November-a free
people with millions Of voters enthusiastically
sembling round their tens OF thousands of polling
booths to express their will in regard to the prin-
ciples of government. And what grand educa-
ton to people are these political campaigns in
which the ablest minds Of the Nation teach the
men in every school district their duties as cit-
zens and the value of free institutions 1t is an
inestimabe loss to the Nation that the large class
of intelligent, educated women, ever loyal to the
best interests of society, should stand silent wit
nesses of this sublime spectacle-dened the right
to express their will. But the good time is COM
ing when we, too will share in the great National
uprising, and march in the grand procession Of
\ freedom.
| Meantime, let us rs American citizens rise
above the personal injustice suffer, above the
dust and smoke the frauds and corruptions of pol
/ itics, and remember the great experiment of gov
ernment now making, based on human
/ equality.
/ Though failing at so many points TO maintain
our declared principles yet we are steadily NOV
| ing, step by step, toward the consummaton OF
what philosophers have predicted, poets sung and
artists painted-THE GOLDEN AGE-when among
the sons and daughters Of earth there shall be no
class or caste
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-09
MARRIED woMENs RIGHTS.

The substance and salient points of the Act to
establish and protect the rights of married
en-" was published in the NEW NORTHWEST Of
October 2Sth (as as it possible to give it
after it was approved. Our subscription list has
largely increased during the past month, and as a
number of our new patrons desire to read the law,
we again print it. 1t was signed by Governor
Thayer shortly afterts passage by the Legislature,
and is now in force. 1t is as follows:
BE enacted by Legislature assembly Of the state Of
Oregon:
SECTION ]. All which impose recognize civil
disabilities upon wife which imposed recog
niZed existing the husband hereby repealed:
Prord that this Act shall the right
hold Office upon the wife, except otherwise provided
by law; and for any unjust usurpation her property
her natural rights she shall have the right appeal
in her courts Of law or equity for
redress that the husband has.
Henceforh the rights responsibilities OF the
parents in the absence OF misconduct equal
the mother shall be fully entitled to the custody
control OF the children their earnings father
and I'm Of the fathers death, the
into full control Of the children
father does in OF the mothers death. All
portions foregoing are hereby
repealed
SIC This Act shah take effect and be in force from
and after its approval by the Governor.
Approved october D. 1881
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-09
ABRoGATE THE TREATY.

1t is stated that Claus Spreckles is erecting a
sugar refinery of colossal proportions in San Fran
cisco. The main building is to be 397 feet in
length, of irregular dimensions as to breadth, and
ten stories high. 1t will cost nearly or quite .
million dollars. This announcement leads the
OregoniaR to make these sensible remarks:
Through the Hawaiian treaty Spreckles is max
ing million year out of the treasury of the
United States and the sugar consumers of the
Pacific coast At the earliest possible day notice
should be given by our Government of its wish to
terminate this treaty. Such notice may be given
within seven years from the time the ratifications
were exchanged-that is to say, about two years
hence The treaty takes an enormous annual
sum out of the treasury of the United States and
gives it to Mr.. Claus Spreckles. Moreover it has
increased the price of sugar to consumers And
it has annhilated the direct trade of Oregon with
the Islands. 1t is the most unequal and scandal
Gus treaty to which the needy and INSCRIPTIONS
jobbers who abounded in the Senate some years
ago made the United States party"
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-09

A Washington dispatch of the 4th instant says
that Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood, the only lady law
yer ever admitted to practice in the United States
Supreme Court, commanded the attention of the
members of that tribunal the day before in a
twenty-minute speech"
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-09

From last weeks Union Sentinel: "NIrs Duni-
way lectured in the Methodist church on Monday
and Tuesday evenings, taking for her subjects,
why Not and observations at the Centen-
nial' Mrs. Duniway represents the woman's
cause in logical eloquence, and we believe that
time will crown her efforts with victory"
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-09

Henry Bergh, the dumb brutes' friend, is an adj
vocate of the whipping post for large class Of
malefactors including wife-beaters, garroters and
thieves. BY mingling with the criminal and
brutal classes, he has learned that fines and inn
prisonment are no punishment for a large variety
of offenders, who destitute of moral and men
tai sensibilities, andes be reached and eorrecdd
only through such sufferings as they cause their
victims-physical pain.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-09

individual Rights" pamphlet of about so
pages, by Martin Ryerson, should be read by
every individual who has not given long, patient
and careful study to the subject of which it treats
Published ny the Authors Company, No. 27 Bond
street, New York Price, 25 cents
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-09

The chronological Journal for December is at
hand, its pages filled with interesting reading and
useful information. Among it's articles are
sketches of Nahum Capen L. L. D., and VIM. A.
Hallock, d. D., and study of the woman question.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-09

From Womar,s Words, Of Philadelphia: 'Miss
Cassie Stump, young Oregon lady, now taking
special literary and musical course at Wellesley
College, is writing series of charming letters for
the Pacific C2ristian Messenger, published at
Monmouth, Oregon"
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-09

From the Oregon City Enterprise of last week
"How is it that only about one per cent of our
population attended church on Thanksgiving
Day, after the dissatisfaction that was loudly ex-
pressed at the form of Governor Thayer's Thanks
giving proclamation? When the murmurs were
heard, one was led to imagine that this was an
exceedingly religious community. Can it be
that our people have nothing to be thankful for
during the past year, is it possible their hearts
were full to Overfowing of gratitude for our pros
perity, but they did not know whom to thank be-
cause it was not indicated in the proclamation to
whom the praise should be given"
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-09

the North american Rericw, which reflects the
ideas of many Of the deepest thinkers OF America,
furnishes several valuable papers i'm its December
number. Its contents are as follows "The Fu-
ture of the Republican Party" by George 5.
Boutwell,; "Discoveries at Olympia by Professor
Ernst Curtius; "Rational Sunday Observance" !"
by Rev. James Freeman Clarke; Southern States
men and their Policy by John jay; Part ". of
''The Ruins of Central America" by Desire Char
nay; "The Distribution Of Time," by Leonard
Waldo, :. d.. ''The Public-School Failure" by
Richard Grant White; "The Validity Of the
Emancipation Edict," by Aaron \. Ferris. The
ReyieWs rates are s. 90 per annum and 30 cents
per single number Orders should be addressed
to New York.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-09

DIR. Lucy s. Pigdin, Of Boston, who graduated
last March from the United States Medical Col
lege, of New York, being number two i'm a class
of sixteen, has been elected Secretary of the West
Side Medical Association, of New York City.
This is probably the first instance of woman's be-
ing elected to such position in an association
composed almost entirely OF men,
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-09

The College Journal is the title of a new
monthly which has made its appearance at
Salem, under the auspices of the professors and
students of Willamette University 1t is neatly
printed and is filed with matter OF interest to all
connected with educational institutions. The
subscription price is 81 per annum.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-09

The receipt is acknowledged Of story By jose
phine jackson entitled, 'f'yhat's thu 8datterg..
Not having had time to read it, we can only say
that it is No 27 Of the popular Satchel Series anc
can be obtained for 20 cents Of the Authors' Pub
fishing Company, No. p Bond street, New York.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-09
A NOTEWORTHY EVENT.

ELIZABETH CADY sTANTON's ATTEMPT TO VOTE
A "CLEAN REPUBLICAN TICKET on THE
SECOND DAY OF NOVEMBER.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-09

A pleasing holiday present for little children
would be a copy of The Nursery, magazine for
youngest readers" published monthly at No. 36
Bromfield street, Boston, at ST so year.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-09

HER BALLOT REFUSED AT THE WHERE SHE ANU
ALLY PAYS TAXEs HELP SUPPORT THE
GOVERNMENT PEOPLE"
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-12-09

Mrs. Ida L. Bunnell, of Sumner Coos county,
writes as follows to Mrs. A. :. Duniway: 'T have
been without your valuable paper for three years,
and write to order it again. My treatment among
the ruling half of the world for the past three
months is similar to the circumstance you related
in your lecture at this place four years ago of your
early experience regarding mortgage Hence
forth I shall advocate openly and proudly Ito the
best of my ability equal rights woman's rights,
just men choose to call it," The NEW NORTH
WEST welcomes the lady a subscriber and as a
worker in the Woman Suffrage ranks We want
all the help that be obtained in the next four
years and hope other women will declare them
selves as boldly as has Mrs. Bunnel
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-08-06

The nam pf Capt. Harry King, Of To.
|peka, Is being mentioned BY numerous
friends . ! cand dA:e for Governor,
No better man could be- selected in Kan.
sas for the. poaition. Capt. King is
among the earliest Kansas settlers, and
has done more 70 present Kansas and heI
interests to the outside world than any
half dozen men in the state. He is q
polished writer, . man of education and
brains, . courteous and pleasant gentle.
man, and one who would be an ornament
to the Executive Office. He is honored
and respected by all who know him, and
tie people Of Kansas would delight 10
confer this distinction upon one so
worthy. The only trouble in giving
him the nomination is, that he is not q
politician, in the ordinary sense of Il 9
term, and would not stoop to the shame:
full practices of professed politicians to
obtain any Office. de is not seeking the
place. nor do we know that he would
have It, but we do know that Kansas has
no better man, and we are not without
hope of his selection When the small
politicians begin to knife each other we
hope to see Capt. King honored with
the nomination.-[Great Bend Republi.
can
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-08-06
SheTif's Sale.

Public notice is hereby given. that under end
by virtue of an order0fsale issued on Judgment
rendered in an action in the 7th Judicial Court
in the county of Allen, in the State Of Kansas,
wherein Erich Parmly, friedrich Billings, and
Charles H. Ward ~ Trustees for Erich 3. Ron-
ter, Anna p. Roster and Charlotte E. Smith
were plaintiffs, and VIM. L. House. Westerns
House, Henry Cease and Fanny Cease, his wife,
Franklin Cease and Clarence Cease were defend
ants, to me directed and delivered, win on
Monday. August 9th, 1880,
ct one o'clock m. of that day, At the west font
door of the court house in the city Of Iola, Allen
county, Kansas, offer ut public sale and eel to
ing described tract Of land, situate, lying and
being in the county Of Allen, State Of Kansaass
to-wit:
The east half of the northeast quarter Of Sec
ton d, Townships, range II; containing 90 acres
Said property will be sold to satisfy said order
Of sale.
Dated at lola, Kas, this Sth day of July, 1850.
j. d. SIMS, Sheriff Allen Co., Kansas.
By JOHN HARRIS, Under Sheriff.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-08-06
PROCLAMATION
Marmaton Township Election Notice

Marmaton Township Election Notice.
Whereas, the Board Of County Commissioners
of Allen county in the State of Kansas, at q reg
ular meeting duly held on the 9Th day of July,
1880, made the following order t0-wit:
At regular meeting of the Board of County
Commissioners, in and for the county of Allen
and state of Kansas, at the Office of County
Clerk, in the city of lola, on the 9Th day Of
said Board: Jas. ". Christian, chairman; A.
J. McCarley and Peter Long, Commissioners Of
Allen county, Kansas, and I. S. Slower, county
clerk.
A petition was presented to said Board, signed
by more than twO-f ifths of the resident taxpay-
ers of MarmatOn township, Allen county, state
of Kansas, which with the signatures omitted,
Is in the words following, tO-wit:
PETITION.
To the Honorable, the Eoard of County Commits
The undersigned, being more than two-fifths
of the resident Taxpayers Of Marmaton town.
ship, municipal township in said county and
state respectfully Pc Pray, your honorable BODY
ship proposition to subscribe twenty thous-
and dollars to the capital stock of the Saint
Louis, Fort Scott & Wichita Railroad Com
der and by virtue of the laws Of the State of
Kansas, which proposes to construct line Of
railroad into and through said township,
:, And that in payment Of and for said snbscriP,
be issued In sums Of Five Hundred dollars each,
payable in twenty years from date Of issue, with
interest, payable semi-annually, at the rate Of
seven per cent; per annum; and the principal
and interest to be paid at the fiscal agency ofthe
State of Kansas in the city Of New York.
And the conditions upon which said subscrip-
ton t. the capital stock shall be made, are:
That the said railroad company shall construct
said railroad Of standard guage, from some point
on the east side Of said township, and running
thence through said township to some point on
the west side thereof, and have the same in
operation on or before the first day of septem-
Der, A D. 1881.
That at least one station and depot building
and side track shall be established, constructed,
and maintained, in said township.
That said bonds shall be issued and delivered
to said railroad company when its railroad is
constructed and in operation through said town
ship and to the city Of lola in said county, and
the cars running thereon.
And we further pray that You order special
election, to be held in said township. in pursu-
ance of chapter 1O7 of the laws Of 1870, and the
acts Of the Legislature OF the State OF Kansas
amepdatory thereto, to vote upon the question
of subscribing for.said stock rs Aforesaid
And that the form Of ballots to be used ut such
election for such proposition, be ssFor Subscrip-
ton to stock Of the Saint Louis Fort scott&Wich-
ita Railroad Company, !" and those against such
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-08-06

Having been detected in q mean at
tempt to palm off an extract from an at
torney's speech as part of the decision
of the Supreme Court, for the sake of in
juring Mr., Garfeld's reputation, the
Democratic papers now coolly retort
that there is no difference between the
two. There are about eighteen hundred
good Democrats in Jefferson City who
know that there is big difference be
tween what an attorney will say for his
client and what a Judge will say as the
opinion of the Court Globe Democrat
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-08-06

A Topeka correspondent of the Co
lumbus Courier, a gentleman well
posted gives the following estimates,
the first being made by st. John
man, the second by a Davis man and
the third by a Carpenter man. Whole
number of votes, 1924; 1st, st John, lib;
Davis, 70; Carpenter, "a; Henry, As ,
King, q. I'd. st. John, 81 Davis, SO ;
Carpenter, 49,; Henry, So; King, 80.
Sd. st. John, "a; Davis, II; Carpenter,
IS; Henry, 43: King, 81.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-08-06
STATE OE.KANSASl
COUNTY OF ALLEN, }ss.
CITY OF lola

STATE OF.KANSASl
COUNTY OF ALLEN, }ss.
CITY OF lola
l., R. B. Stevenson, clerk of the city of lola, in
said county and state, do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing Is true copy Of
the proceedings and order Of the Mayor and
COuncilmen in the matter of the bond ID stock
election Of the city Of lola, in said 6nty and
state, as appears Of record in my Office
In testimony whereof have hereto set my
hand and affixed the seal Of my Office onfhiS6th
day Of July, 1880.
isEAL.l r. B. STEvEl BIZ,
Clerk of City of lola.
Now, therefore. pursuant to the aboJe order,
the qualified electors OF the said city Of lola In
the county Of Allen and state Of Kansas, are
hereby notified that an election will be1eld N
said city, at the council chamber thendn, tupon
the proposition above set forth, on the 18th day
Of August, 1880.
city, this 9Th day Of July, 1850.
jill RIcHARpoT hyOr.
WI. BARTLKs,l
s. T. ELLIS, lro-3.,,,,.I.
G. GILLIAN, 0AAl''eA'.
n. GoEoRTH,J II
r. B. srrvxzsos.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-08-06
lola,
KANSAS.
Publication Notice.
WEST STREET

j. M. T. johnson will take notice that he has
been sued by P. c. Hubbard before W. q. Nc
Donald, Justice of the Peace in and for lola
township, in the county of Allen and State of
Kansas, and that an order of attachment and gar
nishment was issued IN said cause on the 18th day
of July, 1880; that said suit was brought to re-
cover Of the said J. NJ. 4. johnson the sum of
Sl2 so and costs of suit not exceeding $50 co. and
that said cause will be heard upon the 18th day of
August, 1880, at 10 O'Clock q. IN. Of said day.
p. c. HUBBARD.
w. G. MCDONALD, Justice Of the Peace.