davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1882-01-11

I'LL. ~. u baokS 4SSANSASJ W. sN>
upper end OF Main Street, was en-
tered by q burglar last night, through
q front window, aud quite a quantity
OF ladies' wearing apparel stolen.
A new schedule on the c., G. & A.
R. R. went into operation on Sunday.
The South bound passenger trains
now pass this depot at G37 A. NJ, and
7.l5 A. NJ. North bound passenger
trains pass 1924 A. 81, and 9.43 P. N.
The Newberry Herald is in error as
to the hanging Of Frank McGrath at
this place on the 28th of JAN, 1881.
We had no one hung last year, and
McGrath is not from this county.
The negro exodus is taking another
turn. A correspondent Of The News
and Courier writes that many negroes
from Edge6eld, Aiken, Barnwell and
Hampton are moving down and set
Ting in Beaufort, where they get
cheap lands Smalls encouraging and
aiding them.
By request of many citizens Of
Edgefeld County, there will be a
meeting of the anti-stock law party
at Edgefeld C. h. on the first Mon
day in FEBRUARY aext, at II A. M:
All the townships are respectfully
urged to be fully represented.
A petition praying the Legislator
to reconsider their recent action andI
except the County of Clarendon from
the operation of the stock law until
January l, 1883, is being circulated
in the County and has been signed
by a large number of citizens.
The special correspondent of the
Ne,os and Courier at Washington in.
terviewed Senators Hampton and But
Ter and our Representatives on the
colored exodus from this State, on
the 9th instant, and the whole dele
are practically unanimous in
their opinion that the exodus will not
iDjure the State. Their views will be
published in full next week.
Cberaw Sun: Now, we are person
but little concerned about the
operation of the stock law, the lien 2
aw or the registration and election
avs, but think we see in some of them
dement's of mischief and discord-
The very best thing to be done when
he Legislature reassembles is to-
epeal some of the obnoxious meas
res and adjourn.
Another of Lexington's Oldest. best
nown and most respected citizens
as left is. Rev. Emanuel Caugh1
Ian, while on o visit to Oraugeburg
fell asleep in ,.Iasnsann-hai
a.a--m.Ta was born Ln's
,unty in. 1902, and had been q nan.
ter in the South Carolina sS6D6f Of
,e Lutheran csfdFcd snce 1s47. On
le 31ss3 lie was buried at st. Marks
'hars|E Edgeaeld Comfy.
Nrof. ". D. Schoenberg visited us
for a few days during the Christmas
holidays, and departed on Friday
with his family for his new home in
Camden, where he permanently set
ties. His oldscholars of the Lexing-
ton High School went to the depot
in a body to bid him goodbye.
Much regret was expressed at his
departure, and many tears were shed
by the students. The log Of the
Professor and his charming family
is greatly deplored by all our cisseps.
It will be difficult indeed to fill the
vacancy.
The HIGHEST RANK.-Made from
harmless materials, and adapted to
the needs of fading and falling hair,
Parker's Hair Balsam has taken the
highest rank as an elegant and rella-
BILE hair restorative. IL
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1882-01-11
Local and Special.

SUBSCRIBERS receiving their paper pith
a RED CROSS mark upon it, ere thereby
NOTIFIED that aoih the NEXT Number their Sab
scaption erpires.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1882-01-11

the Court house on the 4th Sunda
at IL o'clock A. NJ.
Read the call for a mass-meeting {
citizens opposed to the stock Law,
be held at this place next Monday.
Ex-Congressman Smalls advises tn
negroes to go West or "come t.
Beaufort"
The young folks of the town en-
joyedAhemselyes in a social dance a
Dykts' Hall on Friday night.
KMr. John James will commenc,
painting the Zoe residence OF Mr.. J
s. Hendrix, three miles above town
on the new cut road, next week.
There will be prayer-meeting il
the Lutheran Church tonight, and or
; Wednesday night of each week, be.
ginning ct Z O'Clock.
Mr.. ID. P. Housed, a practical
printer, now has entire control OF
Che Lutheran Visitor, with Rev. J.
Hawkins as Editor.
For Cheap Shoes go to c. N. Kyzer.
Whole Stock Brogans, SIPS to $1.35.
Ladiss' Shoes, s1.oo to s1.25.
Ca)Hand see for yourselves.
NWe are glad to. learn that our
yoapg friend F. Z. Hendris.has a
aoutishing school near So AndFew's,
IN The Fork
Themediciles Of DUMAS p1rx & Co. are
n~nszcsssTss elegance fursS, and :1eGs.
heir ssidisne seidlitz Powders,
rent as Lemonade. Their Soft
gold famous. See Ad
lot yoT se
osa1sls. Lemons, Resins, Figs
Nuts, etc, at all times, atae BaSasr.
:, Both the Lexington High School
and Miss Alice Leppard's opened tbe
new years session with an increased
number of scholars, and additions
are being daily made.
Friends from the country who dc
not wish to 60 to the hotels for din
ner are reminded that they can gel
.sardines, salmon. jelly, and the very
best crackers and cakes at the Bazaar
Those of our subscribers who have
conse forward and settled have ou'
thanks. Let those behind come ano
do likewise, and We will give you
larger and better paper.
We have much pleasure in recommending
ThermsEne to our readers, as an absolute
enre for Malaria The manufacturers name
alone is q guarantee Gifts merit hselsstss
eeais per box For particulars eee Advt
For sale at c. n. Kyzer's. 6-Sl
Three pound cans Tomatoes, zoe.
ID. cans, 15c. or 2 for Csc; Greer
Corn, 25c.; Okra and Tomatoes,
lbs, 25c.; Salmon, Fresh Mackeral
Sardines, Sc, at Harman'a Bazaar.
It is given up that S. Robinson
sells clothing cheaper than any on
in Columbus, apa those @"bins I
buy will certainly lose bargains
they fail to call and learn prices.
As the old year rolled out the ne'
one found S. n. Hendrix, in Coluu
bia, Just the same, selling the hes
groceries, which, in the end, ar
Much the cheapest. -
= Quite . curiosity was left at oo
Office on Saturday by MI. George L
Corley. It is a red and yellow pc
iato, twins, distinct varieties, grow
Oh a red vine. Call and see them.
1t is said the places made vacar
in Edge6eld and Aiken Counties /
the exodussors are being filed raj
idly by hands from other neighbo
hoods. The trmers have becon
r~econeiled, and ore not at all urea.
about the departure Of the negroe
heir places viii pretty well all
ID in time for cropping, and pc
the change will be for he bes
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1882-01-11

Atlantic and Gulf Coast Canal and exec
chobee Land Company.
100000 Shares, $40 Each
st Par with q Bonus Of 40 acres for each
10 Shares from Choice Lands Of the ''DlsS-
ton Purchase" Offices: Third and Chest
nut Sts., Philada.: lis Broadway, n. \.
Rooms III, 1l3. Detailed Prospectus with
descriptive maps mailed FREE.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-11-10
Moran Matters.

A. T.. Wright has rented the Woods
farm and will take possession immedi-
ately........ Mr.. j. w. Harden is build
ing an addition to his house. ........ Mrs.
George Mclaughlin is quite sick with
neuralgia. Mr. Dreblebies and two
of his children are sick with fever
......... Mrs. e. II. Kerr has the jaun-
dice. sister of Mrs. NJ. G.. Jack
son, from Sedalia, Mo-, has been visit
ing her,. Married, by VIM. Berry,
j. p, Mr.. 5. NJ. Shively aud Miss
Emma Experimentation Isaac is
on the mend. ........ Miss Lizzie Schleim-
mer is on the sick list.....Our elec-
ton passed off quietly and not full
Mfr. l.. Il. Hulstein has
moved TO Medicine Lodge where he ex-
poets to engage i'm the stock business
Mr.. w. NJ. Matt0cks has been sick for
the past week or two but was able to
attend to his official duties on election
day. He informs me that he is build
ing an addition TO his house.........Mr.
Morris, of Page county, Iowa, who
bought Mr.. Hoistein's place has NOV
ed in our neighborhood. PENCIL.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-11-10

We are indebted to our brethren Of
the press for numerous compliments
and good wishes. As our readers may
be interested in knowing the estima-
ton in which the REGISTER is held
away from home, we copy extracts
from some of our ncighbors:
The lola REGISTER has been in
creased in size and greatly improved
Girard Press.
The lola REGISTER has been en-
larged and otherwise greatly i'm
proved by its new proprietors, Scott
Bros. & Rohrer.-Iopekd Common
,Cedlth.
The lola REGTsTER has enlarged to
a seven column quartO. We are
pleased to see this evidence of pros
perity in our MISUNDERSTANDING Press.
/Chas. +. Scott and A. G. Scott and
We. E. Rohrer have purchased the lola
REGISTER. They are young men OF
ability and energy, and will, no doubt,
make the REGISTER first-class in
every respect.-Atchison Champion.
\The lola REGISTER has been en-
larged TO seven column quarto. Scott
Bros. & Rohrer, the new proprietors,
are making good paper of the REG
IsTER.-HuDlboldt Uaion.
The lola REGISTER has passed in
to the hands OF Scott Bros. & Rohrer.
John w. Scott, father of the Scott
bows, is one of the best men i'm Kansas,
and they have only to follow in his
footsteps 70 be saccessful.-Loauen-
,rOrfL Times
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-11-10
BY Universal Accord,

AYERS CArHARTfc PILLS are the best
of all purgatives for family use. They
are the product Of long, laborious, and
successful chemical investigation, and
their extensive use, by physicians in
their practice, and by all civilized ma
tions, proves them the best and most
effectual purgative Pill that medical
science can devise. Being purely veg
etable no harm can arise from their
use, and being sugar-coated. they are
pleasant to take. In intrinsic value
and curative powers no other Pills
can be compared with them; and every
person, knowing their virtues, will
employ them, when needed. They
keep the system in perfect order, and
maintain in healthy action the whole
machinery Of life. Mild, searching and
effectual, they are especially adapted
to the needs Of the digestive apparatus,
arrangements of which they prevent
and cure, If timely taken. They are
the best and safest physic to employ
for children and weakened constitu-
tons, where q mild but efectual
cathartic is required.
For sale by all druggists.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-11-10
Humboldt HAPPENINGS.

Last Thursday evening one Of the
most pleasant social events that has
occurred in Humboldt for some time
WAS enjoyed by quite a number OF
young and young married folks at the
very pleasant company given to Mr..
Joy, by MIR. and Mrs. +. F. Dunbaugh.
The host and hostess entertained their
guests in their usual genial and hes
pitable manner, and elegant refresh
ments were served Miss Fussman
has opened new milliner store on the
north side of Bridge street...... Nom
day morning at about ten O'Clock, DR..
Gulver's house, twelve miles south
east of town, was discovered TO be on
fire. DR.. Culver aud sons Were away
from home at the time, and before they
could return the house was i'm flames.
The ladies of the house worked brave
ly 10 extinguish the fire until they
found their efforts were useless. The
house was burned to the ground and
only about half of the furniture was
saved. The fire broke out in the sec
ond story, from defective fiue. ........
Monday afternoon Senator Plumb adj
dressed large and enthusiastic audi
ence. NED.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-11-10
Neosho Valley Notes.

Rev. w. Ketchum preached at the
church on last Sunday and will preach
at the same place two weeks from that
time at il a. m. Mr.. Reed now oc-
cupies the house that he recently built
on his farni.........Frank Gay left on
Tuesday last for Missouri where he ex-
poets TO abide........M Miss Mary Purdom
ls teaching school at the Onion cree
school house.........J John Beam has
moved on Mr.. Reeder's farm, and Mr..
Green, who farmed the place this sea-
son has moved to the east side of the
river ........A five year old child, whose
parents were moving from the south
part of the state to Nebraska, died
near Mr.. Crumbs where they were
csmped on last Saturday night; this
being the second death in the family
while they were on the road .........
Mr.. c. Cleayer's infant died on Mon
day of last week. Mr., EyIes, of
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-11-10
Savonburg Siftings.

Mr.. A. Rogers, who lives near Hum
boldt, passed. through this place last
Sunday from trip to Missouri. He
went there to see farm that he had
traded for, but finding the country So
rough he concluded to turn around
and come back after he had got with
in about bundled miles of the place
and says that he had already seen
enough of that country.........Mr. j. w.
Cox has traded his farm for town
property In Williamson county, Ohio,
and he contemplates moving 10 Hum
boldt soon. He is busily engaged in
threshing millet and will probably
have 1000 bushels. Mrs. J. NJ.
Randall is on the sick list at present
Our school is under good head
way at present with Mr.. James Wake
field as teacher...... Messrs. J. o.
Fife and L. L. Hartman, the indie
pendent candidates, gave us Il speech
last Thursday evening. Mr.. Isaiah
Faint has been very sick but is cOuva-
Mr.. q. w. Brown was
down from Toronto last week on bust.
ness connected with his store here
100000. Broom corn is all harvested and
there is an abundant crop.... Miss
Inez Faint is up from Erie, Neosho
county, visiting her mother....
John. X cen bas..purchased new spring
wagon ......... Mr.. J. ]. DannelIy is Wis
iting relatives in Neosho county,.
4. Linvilie is busily engaged in build
ing a residence, which when finished
will add greatly to the beauty of his
farm. STRAGGLER.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-11-10

With all her fire niarshalls, Inspec-
tors, and building orinances, it seems
to be impossible for New York to get a
safe theatre, or opera house. Only fif-
teen persons were in the Park theatre
the other evening when burned, and
all the exits were open yet two
of the fifteen were unable to escape
and persisted i'm the flames. IT makes
one shudder to imagine what the
scene would have been if the fire hadoc-
CURED an hour later when the theatre
was crowded with two or three thou
sand people.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-11-10
SCHOOL REPORTS.

DISTRICT NUMBER FoURTp -FIvE.
Report of public school in District
A, for the month ending Nov.
Sd. Number of pupils enrolled, males
26, females %, total -. Average dali
ly enrolment, males "a, females Is,
total -. Average daily attendance,
males 10, females ID, total 81. Total
number perfect in department, 10.
Number present every day., Z.
LESLIE SELLS, Teacher.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-11-10
COUNTY CORRESPONDENTS.

[Our correspondents are becoming so
numerous that we must request them
to make their communications as brief
as they can-and tell it all.-EDsl.
Cottage Grove Chat.
Health improving, but few still
continue TO shake $1,000. Farmers are
improving their barn yards by build
ing new corn cribs........A Furnishing
literary meets every Tuesday at the
Sky-rocket school house.........R. NJ.
Cunningham commences an eight
months term of school in Neosho
county next Monday. Mr.. Scant-
ling is the happy father of bran new
pillow boy John Peery is suffer
ing with very sore hand, supposed
to be a cancerOus tumor. John
Gibson is building new house, which
will improve the looks of his farm
greatly.....A flourishing Sunday
school is i'm progress at the Christian
church, under the superintendency of
A. w. Reid ......... Rev. Baughman
breaches at the New Scotland school
house on the 5th at IL Il. m ........ John
Forester went to Kansas City last
week and had his arm amputated to
get rid of cancer, which had been on
his arm for some time.........The rail-
road surveyors passed through this
part the first OF the week, surveying
the new road. ROSALIE.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-11-10
DISTRICT NUMBER SEVEN.

Report Of brick school, district num-
Der 8, for the month ending Oct. p,
1882. Number Of pupils enrolled dur
ing the month: males Is, females II,
total %. Average daily Attendance
males ll.35, females 9.05, total 20.4
Cases Of hardness: males :, females =,
total 3. Number neither absent nor
tardy, g. Number who have preserved
perfect department.: males ), females
5, total 10. Number who have pre-
served All average department of 95 or
above: males Is, females 8, total 22.
b. NJ. AMSTERDAM, Teacher.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-11-10

A lad, Is years old, the son OF
of Jackson Rove, living a few
miles south of Toronto. while rounding
up cattle on last Monday, met with a
fatal accident. When under a full
gallop the horse stumbled, throwing
young Rowe to the ground, the animal
falling upon him, the pommel of the
saddle piercing his temple, killing him
instantly.
Mr.. q. W. Apple placed on our ia
BILE last Saturday some genuine agri-
cultural curiosities. First was mag.
nificent boGuet in which were some
lilacs fully matured and fragrant, be-
ing the second bloom this year.
Then there were fully formed and ma
tured lettuce, radishes, cucumbers
and peas, all the product of seed raised
this summer by Mr.. Apple. With
two crops year. we surely needn't
want for garden sass.n
A most satisfactory evidence of the
prosperity of our community, is the
large trade that our furniture men are
having. Beatty Bros. are sending off
special orders every few days, and
their demand for repairing ard lob
work is SO great that they have been
obliged to employ additional help i'm
that line. The man they have secured
is an experienced and skilIful work
man. one of the best in the Stale. whose
work is first class in every respect.
Any one having repairing of any kind
to do or wanting work done TO order
can haye it done at Beatty Bros. az
cheapIy ana well as any place in Kan
sas: DO pot fai! to call.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-11-10
DEFEATED BUT VICTORIOUS

Beaten though it may be in New
York by $4,000 majority, in Pennsyl-
wanna by half that many, in Massa-
chnsetts by 10000, in Connecticut,
New Hampshire, New Jersey, Indi-
ana and perhaps even in Kansas by
varying majorities, we were never
more proud of the Republican party
than we are at this moment. Never
before was a party SO tempted to saeri-
flee its principles for the sake of sue
cess, and never before has party
come forth so grandly from the trying
ordeal. Knowing as well before the
election as they know now, that defeat
would follow their action, the great
mass of honest Republicans in New
York and Pennsylvania deliberately
declared that they thought more of
their principles than they did of party
victory; that their warfare against
fraud and trickery was not pretense
but deadly earnest; that, like a true
knight, their sword was at the service
ofhonor only, and not of mere plumber;
that they preferred defeat to success
with unworthy leaders or by question
able means. They resented with Just
indignation the unworthy efforts of the
Administration and its friends to con-
troll state politics as they saw fit, with
out regard to the wishes of the msior-
ity of their own party, and their ac-
yion on last Tuesday was a notice to
the bosses and the "machinen men
that their insolent dictation would no
longer be endured; that they would no
longer be led hither and thither by a
Sevy, of ward politicians. And that
notice thundered by a hundred thou
sand men, Will be needed. The NUT
tered warnings were laughed at, but
now that the storm has indeed burst
over them it will be strange If the
bosses do not choose rather to swim
with the stream than be overwhelmed
by it. The remedy has been a heroic
one, but We can accept it with a good
deal of complacency for we doubt not
it has effected radical and perma-
nent cure. 1t will certainly be long
time before the machine again at
tempts to foist upon the party, men or
measures that are distasteful to the
majority.
Aad We are far from being among
the number of those who think that
the reverses Of last Tuesday have dis
organized or weakened the Republican
party. The excited and jubilant De-
mocracy may hug to their soul the
fiattering JUNCTION that every Repub-
hcan vote gained by them this fall is
a permanent possession, but they are
mistaken. Republicans generally
know what they are doing; and when
they voted the opposition ticket it was
only TO use their enemies as a scourre
against those who would defiIe their
own temple. Let but the right men
and measures call for them and their
support viii not be wanting. A party
that has the moral courage to purge its
own ranks of corruption and punish
the offenders, even at cost of Temporal
Ty loss of power, can not die in day.
Defeated we may be along the Skin
mish line, but when the n,ain battle
comes on the Republican ranks will
be found full, the front solid, and vic
tory viii be ours as it has ever been.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-11-10

For seventeen years the whole State
of Massachusetts has been trying to
keep Ben Bntler from being governor;
but he has hung about their necks
like the Old Man of the Sea, and at
last in sheer exhaustion they have given
up the struggle. He is "there" by
about q. 900 majority.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-11-10

The Thanksgiving proclamation OF
Governor Bell of New Hamshire, is
probably the shortest on record. 1t
reads: at behooyes all men to show
gratitude for benefits received; it is
especially becoming for Christian
community, at stated seasons, to ac-
knowledge publicly their bountiful
Fatheru
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-11-10

Fife says there were four parties in
the field-the Republicans, -.Demo-
Gratis, Greenbackers and Presbyterians.
He held the first three level, but the
Presbyterians were a 'leetle too much"
for him.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-11-10
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1882.

Reliable returns ON Governor and
2nd district, are slow coming in.
AS we go 10 press-5p. IN. Thursday
Clicks majority is estimated at 10000.
For Congress, Haskell's election is
conceded by 1900 majority.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-11-10

we have "fiopped.n We don't be.
iieye in st. John or prohibition either
The idea of an election without sim
gle case of drunkenness or disorderly
conduct! That is too tame for any
use. Give us Click and whiskey and
plenty of rows, after this.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-11-10
We ara asked IN cony

We are asked to copy the following :
H. 7. McCuistion, who separated
from his fathers family in Lawrence
county,. Mo-, in 1861, to enter the
southern army, is anxious to find
some trace Of them. His father went
to Kansas from Lawrence county, Mo-,
with Major VIM. Roper and Mr.. Fos-
ter and families, settling near Fort
Scott. If his parents are dead, he will
be under obligations for information of
the fact, or whether any of his sisters
are living. Address him at Delba,
Fannin county, Texas.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-11-10
.oyercoats

Yes, we have heard from New
York, and Pennsylvania, and Massa-
chusetts, and Connecticut, and New
Jersey, and New Hamshire, and-we
still live.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-11-10

The most apparent explanation of
the present "onpleasant' state of af-
fairs is that Republicans all over the
co, a r. are son their ear"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-11-10

give below the result the election in Allen county s as we
full and the official count will not change them materially We have not
Johns plurality the 81 McCbe s Hask majority
The small majOries
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-11-10

/There was terrible snow storm in
/these parts last Tuesday. But was
it the Opposition" that needed theil
\oyercoats?