davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-10-01

Is made from simple Tropical Leaf and Is . Posi-.
TIVE remedy for Pain in the Back, Severe Head.
aches Dizziness Inhamed Eyes. Bloating. Night
Sweats, Torpid Liver Painful Urnation, Gravel and
al Diseases Of the Kidneys Liver Urinary Organs.
1t is . safe and certain cure for Leuconhea, Womb
Diseases and all Female Complaints. As . Blood
Purinerit IL unequasd for It cures the organs that
make the blood.
The largest bottle in the market. Price, o1.10s
For sale by Druggists and al dealers.
II. H WARNER d CO.,
Rochester. n. II.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-10-01

The Cincinnati Enquirer informs
US that the hop men and brewers are at
lager heads.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-10-01

THE ladies' best friend. National Yeast.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-10-01
SYMPTOMS OF A
TORPID LIVER,
TUFTS PILLS

s a.: :secesslZ s1:PssS = :cen 49, 2
Ing - - a0tOnl0h the sufferer.
SOLD kvEkYWhEkk PklCE Is CENS
00eo, Is WuRray Street, New York
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-10-01
(5!Il!l3IIl[l Medical Discovery


bad conquered powerful
prs spei n I potency
internal hs
Ssica DISCOVERY ash
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-10-01

taking the large, repusve pills. These
Pellets Little Pils are scarcely larger than mustard
seeds.
keag entirely vegetable, particular required
system. diet Or occupation. For !as.Alse mea1asne.
Tehssess e Cbess, DiEzlness, Sear Hractasisns s6
Sesnaeh. Aoalh. 1iloas attacks, Pain In
rexion q klAneys Internal Fever, B1oaleA feeling
Head, take pr. fieree Pleasant Psrgasive Pellets
N plxPGKSABY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, PssSu BslA l. Z.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-10-01

This Is the cheapest and only complete and reliable
work on Etiquette and Business and Social Forms. II
tells how to perform all the various duties Of fe and
how appear to the best advantage all occasions
Agents Wanted.-Send for circulars containing
full description Of the work and extra ermst to Agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-03

TOO MUCH SILVER ~ THG TREAsURY-THE PUnLIC
aLvEyUrs-INvAsIpS OF THE INDIAN TERRITORY.
IGESLRAL PRES, DIsrNTCml
WAsHINGTON, March 2.-At the Cabinet meet
ing to-day there was quite protrLccd discussion
financial subjects.
Secretary sherman stated that the silver In the Treas
ury constantly increasing, and that Il II extremely
difficult to get it circulation. owing 20 the convent
encc Of SILVER which invariably preferred
10 coin An instance ~ to how the Government benz
enbarras scd by the silver certificates given II
TO tho effect that person desiring 70 transport gold
from San Francisco to EewYork would apply to the As
sistant Treasurer at the former city for stated
amount Of silver dollars IN exchange for like amount
OF gold. Upon receiving the silver he would demand
silver certificates therefor. and by mailing the certi1-
Gates 10 New-YOrk he woud avoid the cost Of trans
porting the coin On this account the Secretary OF the
Treasury said no thought that silver certificates are a
great hindrauce to the free circulation of silver coin
The revenues OF the Government reported to tie
Cabinet as being very gratifying
A communication from General Pope regarding The
alleged proposed invasion Tho indian Territory was
read in which instructions were asked for upon the
question OF interference b. the troops In case there
should be an attempt TO invade the Territory II was
decided that the troops could independently
but must await a request from the Department OF tho
Interior before proceeding to make THE qucs-
ton was asked the communication " If arrests are
made what shall be done with the pri.OncrsW Il was
concluded that II the arrests become mum erlus 60
be governed by the Marshal the fact thould be at
once reported TO Army Headquarters II appears from
the communication that permits have been issncd 10
persons 10 20 into the Territory with herds. General
PopC states that this liberty abused when the herd
ers get into the Territory they build scaodne pro
tect themselves from the weather while hcrtng, and
Omes the scafoding il added 90 aud improved until
at last becomes settlement It Is understood that
the permits already issued for this purpose
YOkc1, ana The piACtec discontinued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-03
HANGED WITHOUT JrDGE OR JURY

CHARLESTON, s. C., March 2.-On Saturday
last one-armcd negro named Louis Kinder, committed
an assault upon white woman named Byrd residing
near Georges station, Col!c0n County, about hfy miles
from this city. hunt was organized, ana the mhh WAS
captured ABOUT O'Clock Sunday morning ny party
made up Of black and white men He was taken TO the
OF the outrage and Identified by his victim Vote
was taken and II was decided not to ynch hm' Out 10
allow the law to take It's Kinner was thcn TAKEN
Georges station and placed In tho gunrd mousse un
der strong guard On Monday morning no was sent
10 WATERFORD TO ia still strongly guarded On their
way to Walterboro the guard was oyerpowered oY an
armed force, and the prisoner was conveyed 10 Sc
Guided spot IN the woods where ne was hept lii
tho woman whom no had assaulted, aud was again dei
tned lie was tnon taken to the woods, where pfepara
lions were mndc 10 hung him. Al the last moment ne
confessed the crime and also to similar crime COMMIT
ted years ago lie further aokno~edfeu tho knnhg
OF cOlored girl near Kings Tree last april ana e0n
fcsaed 10 four burgliries and many tneis @ az io;oV
O'Clock he was hanged and after firing voey OF pistol
shot into the body, the crowd quietly dispersed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-03
THE MINE BRIBERY INVESTIGATION

AUGUSTA, Me-, March 2.-The investigation
OF the Wallace r. White bribery case was continued by
the Legislative Committee this afternoon and evening.
The cross examination Of b. Swan resumed and the
testimony OF o. II. Cove, exSecretaIy Of State,
solon Chase aud Hartman was also taken
Both Swan and Hartman swore TO hay
ing r ceivcd money from White, and repeated the
details already given In previous statements by them
while Messrs Cove and Chase testified to their know
edse OF the part the others took in cOnsentng 10
receive 81 900 from White in consideration OF resgung
their election certificates. swan said he was Will
ing TO deliver the money TO White II he
would call Tor It. confess that he said IL. and
acknowledge who gave II to him; Otherwise he shOnd
give IL to a charitable institution. Hartman testified
mat the 81 900 lie received from White was now in
bonds held by hs (Harriman br0ther that lie took Il
40 detect crime ana gain and Lods IL subject to
the order OF the man who paid II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-03
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WAsnISGTON, Tuesday. March g. 1880.
Suit was entered ia tho supreme Court OF the District
to-day by Jennie Raymond, who charges senator Ill., OF
Georgia with betrayal, aud claims damages to the
amount OF $4,000
A committee from commercial associations arrived IN
Washington from New York this evening to urge the
Committee on Commerce OF the House TO abolish com
pulsory uilo'ngc NJ Hell uate.
The following telegram from Internal Revenue COL
lector Young, at Raleigh y. C.. received by Com
missioner Raum today Deputies Moore aud Uamp-
son captured an Illicit dsileI 400 gallons OF beer
last night In TINS county"
A petition signed by numerous persons including
prominent Government officials IN circulation in this
city, the object OF which Is TO action toward pre-
serving natural beauties OF Niagara Falls from the
encroachmens OF speculative porsOns Tho falls being
within the territory OF Cangda well that Of the
United States the petition rs addressed 10 tho Governor
eDernl Of Canada, 40 that he, In connection with the
United States Government, may take tho necessary pre-
cautious in the premises.
There much talk about the nature OF Mr.. Ignatius
Donnelly's connection with the agent OF the Memphis
and El Paso Company some time ago. while he was still
a member Of Congress Tho following extract from the
records of the company which first printed five
years ago is quoted here THE committee also ap-
prove OF transfer Of $500 900 stock made by Schmole
to Ignatus Donnelly, and authorize said Schmole TO
pay said Donney due bill OF $50 900 out Of the
ceeds OF loan In Paris as fast as convenient said duo
bill being signed by J. O. Fremont ana Is. H. Eppcrs0n,
and dated February, 1869, and 10 be considered
retaining fee for the said DOnney counsel for this
company" Several Democratic members Of the House
declare that IN view OF Mr DOnneys unragfant record
IL ia piece of sublime mpudence for him 10 ask fncm
TO turn out who was elected by than 5000
majority I'm order TO seat hlm They dcc'aie further
that the Democratic party cannot anoId 90 DO this
thing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-03
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

CRUSHED TO DEATH.
UuGuTsTOwN n. j., March flames McKenna
crushed death to day BY house he was moving fang
upon hun. e,,,Op npOwNFD
NFw-LONDON Conn. March 2-The mate OF the
schooner W. NJ Drew Joseph s. Gay OF brooklyn was ost
overheard in gale.
MR. PARNELL IN IOWA.
DEs MONIES Iowa. March 2.-nessrs. Parnell,
Dao and Murdock received BY the House OF Repre-
sentativos yesterday afternoon
KILLED ON A RAILROAD TRACK.
BUFFALO, n. Y, March 3 Mrs. Jane Lee was in
antly Killed by the Mail train to-day while walking
Se trscI OF tbs Lake shore railway at Derby Station
ROBBERY AND MURDER
CINCINNATI. March 2.-The body Of u. ", Parker,
"a srty I've found floating in the canal this morn
ing All the circumstances indicate case OF robbery and
murder. ,,,, ,,,,,x NV orrrcr.yst
ScRANTON Penn, March 2.-Last evening some
nsoners the keeper OF the Warren County On
a al BeViere The keeper was oyerpoWefea ana nhe OF
the prisoners escaped.
THE LEWIS WILL CASE.
TRENTON n. j.. March 2.-At the trial or the oQn-
In the Lew, will case to-day george Sanderson tes
fed no saw LeWis execute tho Will lAe tesn0ny Is over
whelming against the conspirators'
DIR sCHULZB TO SAIL FOR EUROPE,
PuuApELPHIA. March 2.-Dr. Augustin SchulBe,
the Mexcan physician just released from the
Hospital the started oT smc OA Urls afternoon
THE BUCHoLz TRIAL
BRIDGEPORT. Conn.,, March At the Bncholz
trial today the crOsseXamnston OF Benjamin Ayers wa,
continued T. a. Fowler Mary poyney EDWARD Brown and
man at NewYOrk, described the finding o
money under Wanng's barn.
ARRESTED FOR AN OLD MURDER
CINcINNAII. Ohio, March "A special dispatch
mnraeri5g man named smith Paterson's Greek,
Wiamsport In 1885, fed toe country. detected
mnrders IN t0e county about tlme and Metean
suspected Of having been implicated In them al.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-03
MOVEMENTS OF DE LESSEPS.

VISITING SCHOOL, WATCHING THE ENGINES AT A
FIRE-A SHORT STAY AT FAIR.
Count de Lesseps received few visitors yesterday.
In the afternoon calls We're received by Madame de
Lesseps from Mrs General Thomas. whose daughter,
the Viscountess of AnglemOnt is friend of Madame
de Lesseps; Addison Thomas, Mrs. Henri Nachteb
the wife of Count de Lesseps's physician, and Mr.
and Mrs. w. +. Dodge. In the morning Count de
Lesseps was taken by Nathan Appleton to visit the
Charlier Institute, where be explained the Panama
Canal TO the boys with the aid OF a relief map. In
accordance with French custom he requested that
all punishment he RENTED for the day, TO commem-
crate hls VISIT
AS he was departing, he saw the fre-engines on
the way to The lire in Seyenth-aye.. near Twenty
nnth-St, and expressed a desire TO see the manage
ment of fire. lie sald of it to TRIBUNE reporter:
" | there saw nineteen engines at work, and was
delighted TO observe that the practical operation or
your Fire Department was fully equal to the eXhlDi-
ton that was made for me several days ago"
At O'Clock he went TO lunch at the house OF
Theodore Hayemeyer, accompanied by Madame dc
LesseDs, Miss Griffin and Robert Griffin In the
gress at Republican Hall, in Thirty-third-
ST., in ald Of the Orphan Asylum of
st. Vincent dc Paul. Madame de Losseps, Messrs.
Bonn6 Courrcuse and DaUprat and Nathan Apple
ton went with him. He showed HE TRIBUNE re-
porter an envelope full Of autographs saying, with
evident pleasure " The ladies have asked me for
some Jf my autographs and have sad that they
would sell them for the orphans" line t1r vas
crowded m anticipation Of his coming. When ne
arrived many persons were presented TO MN, anu nc
aud his companions examined the articles Tor sale
and took many chances.D lie returned home
early.
This morning he will visit the Normal School at
half-past o'clock. I'm the evening there will be q
reception Mt DclmOnicos by the merchants
trading with south America, at o'clock;
Nearly 600 invitations have been Issued
to prominent residents, including all the
consuis IN the city, all the bank presidents, many
clergymen and business men. Among those invited
are Secretary Eyarts, Collector Merritt. tho Rev.
Henry Ward Beechcr, Governors Cornell and Nc
Celian, aud Cardinal McCOskey.
Dlcssrs. Duuzats and BOutan, the French engi-
necrs, Will sail :or France to-day i'll the Labrador.
Justin Dirks Will 20 tomorrow to Cape Cod to
make surveys tOr a canal at that point. Tomorrow,
also. Count de Lesseps and his party will leave
NeW-YoIk for Philadelphia ami Washington.
Madame de Lcsseps has decided not to undertake
the fatiguing journey to San Francisco with her
husband, but to remain during his absence In Phll-
adelphia, where she has relatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-03
THREE FACTORIES BURNED.
ANOTHER LARGE FIRE ON THE WEST SIDE.

ANOTHER LARGE FIRE ON THE WEST SIDE.
The BUILDINGS AT sEvENIH-AvE. AND TWENTY
NlNTH-sT DEsTROYED-A GREATER CoNFLAGRA-
TON NARROWLY AvOIDED-THE DOMESTIC SEW
ING MACHINE COMPANY. FARNHAM & CoMsTocK.
AND T. NJ STEWART THE HEAVY LosERs-oNE
MAN INJURED.
Flames were discovered at 10 a. m. yesterday IN
the basement of No. 32G Seventh-ave., occupied by
T. NJ. Stewact as carpet-ceaning factory. They
rapidly spread and burned the adjoining buildings
occupied by the Domestic Sewing Machine Com
pany ard Farnham & ComstOck, manufacturers OF
light woodwork Beck & Co.'s wall paper factory in
West Twenty y-nnth-st. was also damaged by water.
The losses are estimated at about 100000, and
are well insured. One of the employees, who ran
back to get some money left in his coat, was serl-
OnslY ininred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-03
NEW-yORK WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1880.

President some time ago for reappointment. Dut no
action has been taken on it, and the office becoming
vacant it has been filed as described above.
The delay of the Senate in acting on this nom'ha-
ton is due to the opposition of Senators Hampton
and Butler, who have filed with the committee nav
ing it in charge, protest against the appointment me
of any Federal officer for third term, Mr. "ai-
lace having already served two terms in the place
They have also. apparently, undertaken to secure
through tho delay in Wallaces case favoraoie
action on the nomination of a Democratic census
supervisor. whose name was withdrawn after once
being sent in, on account of information receNeu
by the President that he connected Wlth me me
Informed that he would not be confirmed until the
name of the supervisor was returned to the Sentie.
The President having become convinced that to W
man was not guilty. has rcnOminated MN, pIt III III
the meantime the protest mentioned above mas peci
filed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-03
ADOPTION OF NEW RULES.
THE HOUSE FINALLY CLEARS AWAY IT'S OWN LAST
EXCUSE FOR DELAYING LEGISLATION.

THE HOUSE FINALLY CLEARS AWAY IT'S OWN LAST
EXCUSE FOR DELAYING LEGISLATION.
iBY TELEGRAPH TRIBUNEI
WASHINGTON, March 2.-After a long and noisy
session to-day the House adopted the new rules,
with some Of the amendments which were agreed
upon In Committee of the Whole.
On the final vote the Republicans generally voted
In the negative. that being the only way In which
they could record themselves in opposition to the
rule which permits political legislation to be intro
Suced In the form OF riders upon appropriation
bills.
! The new code Of rules is to go into effect next
Monday. The Democrats are now without an ex-
Fuse for postponing any further certain needful
measures. The MarshalS Deficiency bill has been
held back by the Appropriations Committee for
weeks waiting for :" the rules to get out Of the
%ayS
/ When Mr.. Blackburn indicated his Intention to
move the previous question on the adoption Of the
new rules to-day fierce tumult arose on the Dem
bcratio side.
Il took Mr. Cox. who was in the chair long time
b restore even tOerable order. Indeed, for several
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-03
RICHTER F0R Az INSURANCE COMPANY

William T. Low was appointed receiver Of the
Rdgewood Fire Insurance Company, OF Brooklyn,
yesterday by Justice Pratt, the motion of Charles
f. Maxwell. q stockhoder who asked that the COM
pany's officers be restrained from collecting re-
ceiying any debts or moneys. The injunction was
granted.
Mr. Maxwell. when called upon last night at his
residence in F.rst-place, Brooklyn, said that
he had moved for the appointment for re-
ceiver. because lie thought the affairs of
the Company were not properly managed.
About n year ago they stopped receiving policies
because the company YVES not paying concern.
The officers seemed TO think that they could settle
the affairs satisfactorily to the Stockholders but he
Thought otherwise Ii would be best for all con-
ccrucd To have the company wound up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-03
THE PONCAS' LAMENT.
THEIR PUNISHMENT COMING II THIS WoEhp-i|'''
OF HOMES AND DEATH OF FRIENDS
lnY TELEGRAPH To rnG TmnuNr.l

iBY TELEGRAPH To THE Tribune
WASHINGTON. March 2.-Whcn Woodworker one
Of the Indians who has been here for two or threo
weeks. called this morning at the fremont House
and asked TO he shown to the room of White Eagle
and Standing Buffalo thc newly arrived I"nca
chiefs he was told that 1t would first be necessary
10 get leave from the Secretary OF the lnierior'
When this was told in the room of the Ponca IN
vcstigating Committee, senator Morgan nec'mo
emphatic in his expressions OF ndignatIoh' SLY '"H
,bet ho proposcd T. sec that Witnesses before that
committee were treated like mon, and were per-
mittcd tosce whom they pleased and 20 where thcy
pleased
All the Poncas are together this evening at the
Netro,olitan Hotel 4 correspondent Of JHE lMB-
rNE was introduced to them Ia their room tonight
and. after smoking the pipe Of peace with thehl
learned through the interpret that the viows which
White Eagle cxprc scs 10 the committee are not
diff rent in any essential particular from those OF
Standing Bear. % used 10 go 10 church." Sld thc
chief, land heard what the preacher SAID aooat
punishment in future world. II seems TO us as il
or punishment had come already. II seeius rs IL
they have thrown us into the midst If a great hrc.
II rs hot. Oar children and women die Off and even
our cattle can't live in the Indian Territory"
"How do you live z" was asked.
Owe have built ourselves houses of sawn timber,
but thcy are not so good as those We left on the
reservation. We butt them with orr own hands
and those who have not been able to work s.i live
in Tents
Are any Of the Poncas contentcd to stay in tho
Indian TerrtoryP
ono; it seems as If even the children were
anxious to 60 back to the reservation. When they
knew was coming away they all begged ne to get
them back"
How many have died ii the Indian Territory"
ave counted until 200 died and then we stopped
counting"
How many are now lyingP
"A little more than 1907
WhtcEagle was asked about his own famir
losses. He said thai it was last July when his wife
died. A few weeks later ono OF his children died.
three weeks after that another died.
then another and since thrn his fourth and last
child died. He SAID he himself sick with chlls
Standing Buffalo said that the summer before
last he lost Of his children and hs brother lost
four
White Eagle is the highest living Porca chief.
and having just come from his people, he should be
able 10 satisfy the committee and the public
whether or not tho PoncIs are getting arclimacd IN
tho Territory, and are becoming contonted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-03
GENERAL GRANT IN MEXICO.
A MILITARY REVIEW AND SOCIAL CoUHIEsIEs-Hs
DEPARTURE FIXED FOR THE 1SIn

=
DEPARTURE FIXED FOR THE 1SIn.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
CITY OF MEXICO, via BrOwnylle, Tex,
March 2-Generals Grant and Sheridan reviewed tho
Army Yesterday morning at 6:30. They dined with
President Daz in the evening and grand concert and
an illumination were given the Plaza last night To-
day Minister Foster made his formal farewell az tho
Palace at IL o'clock He will leave for the United
States III few days. Tomorrow General Grant and
marty 20 TO the mines Pachuca They Will sail from
Vera Cruz for Galveston by the City OF MEXICO on tho
18th inst
VISIT To THE NATIONAL PALACE-TTH REVIEW
GALVESTON. March "A dispatch to The Aecs, dated
city 0, Mexico March l. says General Grant and
marty. attended by commissioners appointed by the
Government of the city visited the different depart
meuts iu the National Palace yesterday. grand re-
view took place to-day honor OF General Grant sic
coaches from the Presidential residence conveyed
President Diaz and General Pacheco ere
tary Of War; ex President Grant, General ShcIilan-
Sciors Matias Romero and Ygnatio 9arescal, Coonel
Frederick Grant and other officers, to the place OF re-
view After the review, the body OF the army marched
through principal streets falling into column or
honor in front OF the National Palace on te baleonles
of which were President Diaz and General Grant. aud
others. General Carrillo commanded the troops.
BRILLIANT REVIEW.
CITY OF MEXICO March 1-To-day a grand review or
the troops stationed in the Capital given in honor
of General Grant and General Sheridan, who stood in
balcony OF the Ambassadors Hail. at the palace. they
marched past The President and other high function
aries were with the American Generals while the other
balconies were crowded with ladies' Including those
OF the visiting party
Tho troops were excellent dril and marched 10 per-
fectOn drawing culogles from Grant ana 9hcIdan mo
famous Rural Guards. 1000 strong, elected par
tcuary the admiration OF the American party Inefe
over 900 troops ~ the column composed OF ar
tery infantry Naval aud Nati onal cadets ne palace
square and adj Oun. streets were thfOnSCd Wt people,