davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register., 1882-05-26
Text Of tho, Tariff. Commission Bill.

The Tariff Commission bill recently passed
by Congress provides as follows: - -
Be enacted, etc., That a Commission is
hereby created to be called the "Tari6 Com
mission," to consist of nine members.
SEC. g. That the President Of the United
States shall, by and with the advice and con-
sent Of the Senate, appoint nine Commission
ers from civil life, one of whom, the first
named, shan be President Of the Commission.
The Commissioners shall receive q compen-
sation for their services each at the rate Of $40
q day when engaged in active duty and actual
travelling and other necessary expenses. The
Commission shall have power to employ .
stenographer and q messenger, and the fore.
going compensation and expenses shall be
sudfted and paid by the Secretary of the
Treasury out of any moneys in the Treasury
not otherwise appropriated.
SEC 8, Thatit shall be tho duty Of said Com
mission to take into consideration and to thor
oughly investigate all the various questions re-
lating to the agricultural. commercial, mercan-
tile, manufacturing, mining and industrial in.
terests of the United States so far a. the same
may be necessary to the establishment Of a ju-
dicious tariff, or q revision of the existing
tariff upon scale Of Justice to all interests;
and, for the purpose Of fully examining the
matters which may come before it, said Com
mission, in the prosecution of its inquiries, is
empowered to visit such different portions and
sections Of the country as it may deem advtsa-
ble. 2. 81 4.Ts z
SEC. 4. That the Commission shall make Con.
gress final report of the results of its investi
cations and the testimony taken in the course
of the same not later than the first Monday Of
December, 1852; and it shall cause the testi-
mony taken to be printed from time to time
and distributed to members of Congress by the
Public Printer, and shall also cause to be
printed for the use Of Congress 1000 copies %
its final report, together with the testimony.
The Iola register., 1882-05-26
4 Proclamation By tAe ssIrish Repub.
D. nean b kerh2e"M
I Ae following prod .... s.: s.:s: BEEN as R.a
A0AA Irish Repuh en therhood"
k.aoD q ; La sn
IA A .TSAsu&ya

ITO the Irish People, and all Lovers Of Lib.
erty, and Particularly Our Brothers Of the
a 141eA U1Rs1Ds0eAetn0o4suz10H Hn11fe0
Organizations:
AS there seems to be Q grave misunder.
standing - to the aim and scop. of the late
Dublin, sAsDzeeue1ySUE
the Irish Republican Brotherhood, hereby re.
quest all aforesaid to witliholath 0pihiea o(
this matter for the present, and refrain from
IN expression Of sympathy At tpublic meetings,
which tend p humiliasbE Ireland. and giyseaid
md oomfortto KngiaiA IGtS IA.Ss 24s
"As to the mApstsr Buuse, he had preyed
upon the lives and liberties Of his oountrymen
for many years, and had deserved death .
thousand times at our hands; and as to Lord
Frederick CavendfBn, b lineGl descendant Of
the infamoos Brd Rroug ghalk who hangsfthe
gallant and patriotic Machgan, Bfshop of
Ross, At Carrieadrohid becssase he would not
betray his country, his very name stinks In
the nostrils of the Irish people BY the iniqui-
ties OF his brother, Lord Harrington, and the
Wholesale evictions OF his father the Duke Of
Devonshire, thereby driving thousands Of tho
rightful owners Of tho soil 70 the poor-Aouse,
exile and death aJ:'sz $50 3HffNsS L.-2 Il
9HsThiS organization has tolerated tho vagar
ries Of Parnell and hfs safe-treasonmongers
until hs has Allied the hastiles OF. our country
with the victims Of q. useless Parliamentary
agitation, Which left )00Oo persons homeless
last year, ana oroVe @ililons of tne mower OF
our people 10 eAue. Inis ceases 10 De narm.
Iess wnen 2 truce 10 MADE oy wnlcn No mmsen
ana MS lrienos are aioweo 10 90 free' ano
ese0sy OF ~ifesend'e orsvese sons arc iefs 70
isnSunn N PRISON. 70 % exued or assasAna-
ssd' and uese men weos oy ne so-canea 'oae
.ases, opened tne Pfason-aoors U fa1neii ano
ns lnends' GnCHEsf . iau@ ! .E. .
Eheiano feauy "lsoeo 10 oeal Iairiy Dy
ne.anu, Wny not issue general amnesty, Dy
WHICH tne priSonooofs Wouid % openeo aho
tnouseE =. 0uf .e4liod .pretnfen Nno no"
P"e M iOfolgn mnds coufo retufnln os1e'y
.no nonor. inss0ad OF tnss diaostone sent
omisSa1aos 70 tnoivenersueo neaa OF tne Catn'
ohc Snurcn' wno, ~ hes ana iaise representa-
e'ons' nave ospr.vea thousanos OF our poor
The Iola register., 1882-05-26
EE%EIg Heroine

Last Friday two gentlemen, named Payne
and Harieton, commercial travellers, arrived
at New River ferry. While waiting for the
boat Mr.. Payne drove the buggy into the water
to wash It OF, when the horse became unman-
ageable and plunged into deep water. Mr..
Payne endeavored to cut the animal loose, but
was throwniut0 the water, and having on
heavy overcoat and boots was in very critical
situation. Lille Bryant, daughter OF the ferry.
man, aged fourteen years, was on the other
side OF the river playing in Q canoe. With
eatpfeesnce Of mipd she psddled atopee fo,
the rescue Nh. aariston, with less, made her
come to the bank for him before going to the
rescue Of Payne, he supposina that tie little
girl was not able herself to rescue TPayne;
but Mr.. Hariston, seizing . paddle, put
the boat to turning "round and round" and
SO Payne sank. Brave Lille at once took COM
mand, ordered Hariston 10 let her paddle her
own canoe, showed It to the spot where Payne
was sinking for the third time, and called to
Paynes hands were thus above water when his
head went under, and the intrepid Rii seized
them, and with Hariston's help drew him into
the boat. Meantime Mr.. Andrew Ingles had
seen the alarming accident, jumped into O ea.
noe, and arrived just in time to save the horse
from drowning. An honor to the brave Lille
Bryant, the heroine of New River! Mr. Payne,
in his gratitude, desires to educate and support
the child, but Lille Is q rompiug SiEl, who de-.
lights in fishing-rod and canoe more thanin
dolls and dresses and is unwilling, it is said to
exchange the wild freedom of her mountain
life for the confinement of boarding-school.
-AontQ omerv. .EVdJ Messenger. -
The Iola register., 1882-05-26

HT'HiEs3'A DETROIT, Mich, May Is.
The Bishops OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church, who have been in session here the
past week, adjourned to-day, haying arranged
their plan Of Episcopal visitatl0n for tia Fall
Conferences as follows:
Alabama Conference-AtN Nedower, Novem.
Der 81, Bishop Foss presiding.
Austin-San Antonio, Tex, November "a
Black Hills Mission -Deadwood. Col, August
Bulgaris Mission -sistoff, Bulgaria, sepiem-
California Oakland, September q, Hurst
Central Alabama-West Point, December Z,
Central China Mission- Kin -Kiang, October
1, Bishop not yet designated. "a ~
Central Germsn- -TOledo,A ohao. August 81
Central Illinois September q.
Central New York-Ithaca. October II, Peck.
Central OhiO-Sdney, September IL, Warren.
B Central Tennessee-Morris Chapel, NOvem-
Chicago German-Milwaukee, October s
Cineinnati-Dayton, September 8, Bowman
Colorado-Colorado Springs, August 8.
Columbia River City, Oregon, August
Dakota Mission-Parker, October S, Foss. =
Delaware-Centerville. Md, July 20, Foster
Denmark Mission-Odensee, June 16, Harris.
Des MOines-Winterset,S September IL, Wiley.
East Ohio-North Philadelphia, September
q, Peck.
East Tennessee -Morristown, October 19.
IErie-warren, September q. Simpson.
Genesee-Olean, n. Y, October 4. Warren.
Georeia-Resaca, november %, Foss.
MAIL Mnson uy !, aatsnoo. nahs or+oh., - .s;mn.
fiiinois-Lincoln, September %, Warren.
iowa"Muscatine, septembers t G 8, y.' Wiley.
Japan Observation-Disclosures, July 6. Bishop
Kentucky-Louisvilie, September q, An
orews. =. .ELSSosB = as ~ "a tlJgs
Minnesota-OwatonDa, October 4, Merrill
Montana hiSeiOn -Bozeman, July q, Hufse
Nebraska-Place not fixed, September Z,
Merrill.
Nevada-Reno, Septamber8, Hurst.
New Mexico ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Bishop
not yet designated.
pIsSGa MSrth nSe Gains . aissionxfekiDs ssptembs
North Nebraska September IA,
North Ohio -MillersDure. September 6, War
Northwest German-Lemars, Iowa, septem.
ber Il. Merrill.
Northwest Indiana Michigan City, August
:, Northwest Iowa ~ Sheldon. September q.
FOss.
Northxsss Noswegian st, Paul. Mimi,
+, st6wedish-CAieago,n IL, Septembes
Z, Peck.
Ss;s@l,eS2fs SsssoanSSsl ss ssSsss s aasss #s:s'+
Pittsburg a Indiana, Pa, September q.
IDqk Riylr-A6fosA,O October 4, Harris.
st Louis German n-Belleville, Ill, September
Savsnnah-Atlanta. December la Fosa,
Southeast Indiana Indianapolis August a
Wiley. -. ne" '.sN's- ~ - = Y =
Southern callforuiaAsan Ldis obispo, Sep
southern German -sequin, fexas,s Novem
Southern niinois-Mt Vernon, August 80
South india calcutta Novem6( aH rsaee
Sweden-Goteborg, June 2, Hol4fAx
-Tennessee-Browns7tlle November g, War
rem
: Texas-Hempstead, December IA, Bowman
Upper lowa-Cedar Rapids, September 20
Wiley.
Utshl oMsaion-sal Lake, Gss. July "a.
West German 7seaana, No. a. Aasdstsl Bow.
West Nebraska Missfon-PIace not fxsd,
September 81, Merrill, -
West Texas-coiumbus, Decembef7 Bow
West Virginia! !Clarksburg. October 4, An
west wisconsins q ,ssptsnslr RAS
g, wisconsin-Fond du Lac. September q, WI
riey.s
The Supreme Court of Kentucky
The Iola register., 1882-05-26

A CYCLONE which swept over the re-
gion Of Shreveport, La, the other day,
killed three persons and damaged much
The Iola register., 1882-05-26

Mrs. Sarah Posts will, recorded st
New York recently, bequeathed her gold
spectacles to the highest bidder for
them in the family. '''
The Iola register., 1882-05-26

INDIANS attacked train on the Con-
ception road, Mexico, on the 18th, and
killed five men and two women. They also
attacked the hacienda Of San Lorenzo and
killed two herders.
The Iola register., 1882-05-26
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

FATHER HAYES, at Charlton, Iowa,
defended the Cavendish assassins from his
pulpit in the Catholic Church last Sunday.
The Iola register., 1882-05-26

Florida shippers, received six dol.
ars crate for their first cucumbera.
The Iola register., 1882-05-26

Two hundred applications are before
the President for positions on the tariff
commission. Secretary Folger says there
will be two protectionists, two free-traders,
and five practical merchants on the board.
1t is understood that ex-Secretary Kirk.
wood will be chairman, and that ex-Gov-
ernor Bullock, of Georgia; Samuel A.
Haines, Of New York; j. L. Hayes, of Bos-
ton; Robert P. Porter of the Census Blu.
reau, and Henry w. Oliver, Jr., Of Pitts.
burgh, will be members. sEa ..'' -
The Iola register., 1882-05-26

THE arrest of Doc Holiday, an al
legged Arizona stage robber, desperate and
murderer, is creating great excitement in
and about Denver, Colo. 1t is still believed
that the arrest is only plan of the cowboys
to get Holiday in their hands and murder
him. These rival factions in Arizona have
terrorized that part of the country, and af-
fairs are taking political turn. In some
sections the cowboys are In the sscendeucy,
The Iola register., 1882-05-26

In connection with the statement that
agents of Faure, the Partisan electrician,
have come to this country with the Faure
batteries for the storage of electricity, q
New York paper informs capitalists that
Faure's storage patent is in interference in
the patent Office with one of Charles F.
Brush's numerous patents of similar char
acter, and that Brush, in case recently de-
cided in that Office, proved priority of his
invention back Of the earliest date claimed
by Faure for his French patent.
The Iola register., 1882-05-26

In the star-route cases at Washing
ton, the other day, a deputy marshal report
ed that he had been unable to arrest John
w. Dorsey or to learn his whereabouts.
Judge Wylie ordered the crier to call Dor
sey's name, when that individual walked up
to the bar to plead not guilty. The hearing
was adjourned to May %, the marshal being
reminded that he was responsible for the
safe-keeping of Dorsey until bail was fur
nished. Afterward the culprit gave bonds
in $4,000.
The Iola register., 1882-05-26

THERE is supposed to be in existence
600, 200 in surveyors scrip. falsely repre-
sented to have been Issued at. Santa Fe by
an Assistant Treasurer Of the United States.
John d. Cameron, of Sioux Falls. Dakota,
has been arrested for connection with the
fraud and taken to Yankton.
The Iola register., 1882-05-26

INDICTMENTS have been found at
Washington against William Brockway and
Charles Smith for stealing from the Treas
ury Department the plates and dies from
which were printed the spurious bonds
placed on the market by them.
The Iola register., 1882-05-26

The Washington Post makes the fol-
lowing positive statement: Grief Justice
Carter and Judges Macarthur, HasnSr and
James held consultation on the 18th, sum-
ming up arguments Of counsel in the apppli-
cation in the Guiteau case for new trial.
The consultation lasted four hours, and was
marked by the most searching examination
of the authorities and a most rigorous analy-
sis of every point made in the arguments.
The Judges were in thorough harmony all
through, not differing in the general steps by
which decision was reached, although, of
course, each Judge had individual opinions
on the various points of law and their ap-
plication. The decision affirms the sentence
of the Court below, of course overruling the
exceptions, and will be announced May y.
This disposes of Guiteau's last chance. He
will be hanged June 30, 1882.
The Iola register., 1882-05-26

The Egyptian chamber of snotables
have convened to lay plans to depose the
family of Mehemet Ali, of which the pres
ent Khedive is member. The ministry Is
preparing the forts on the northern coast,
and many Europeans are leaving Cairo. It
Is rumored that France has proposed to
England the dispatch Of an allied squadron
to Alexandria.
The Iola register., 1882-05-26

The Supreme Court of Kentucky
, has decided that the testimony Of an
atheist shall stand upon an equal footing
!. with that of other Witnesses
The Iola register., 1882-05-26

THE Longfellow Memorial Associa-
ton haye issued circular. asking for con-
tributions Of 81 each for the purpose Of per-
manently preserving the residence of the
poet and erecting an enduring memorial to
his fame on the grounds of his residence.
The Iola register., 1882-05-26

I've, West virRinia7Clarksburg. October l. An
West wisconsin.. Rssn ,ssptsnhr lasAA
>, Wisconsin-Fond du Lac. September q, WI
sley.f
The Iola register., 1882-05-26

j. r. SHIPHERD has declined to fur
nish the Peruvian investigating committee
with documents showing what he did to en-.
force the claim of the company, and has ad-
dressed to Chairman Williams q letter
protesting against the liberty accorded to
Mr.. Blaine in the investigation. He states
that be is prepared to supply all the evil
dence called for, including letter from the
to know if he is to be heard. 1t is learned
that Robert r. Hit, formerly Assistant
Secretary Of State, will be summoned to
secret session.
The Iola register., 1882-05-26

RECENT heavy rains in Arkansas have
caused incalculable damage to crops and
mill property. The cyclone which swept
through Montgomery County was far more
destructive than at first reported. Several
lives were lost and at least one hundred
families were made homeless.
The Iola register., 1882-05-26

Stamps for taxation were invented
in Holland ID the seventeenth century.
The Iola register., 1882-05-26

the Journal, Of Boston, Mass, married an
English clergyman named William Cum.
ming. She then had q fortune Of $5OO, 900,
nearly half Of which she conveyed to her
new husband. His drunken and lewd con-
duct has forced her into the courts as an
applicant for divorce.
WHILE the widow of James Quigley
was filing her account as administrator in a
court at Erie, Pa, few days ago, she was
startled by the appearance Of another widow
of the same man, who laid claim to the en-
tire estate. 1t appears that the latter was
married in Buffalo twenty years ago, and
that Quigley deserted her with four children
on her hands. .y ieh
AT Kirksville, Mo-, on the 10th, Al
Mcdonald shot and instantly killed Willie
Quintal. The. former is aged 12 years, the
latter was II. The killing took place in the
yard Of the dead boys mother. Both boys
had been hunting. and after coming home
young Mcdonald stepped up within few
feet OF his victim, and said: "Your money
or your life." and fired, the ball taking ef-
feet below the collar-bone and severing the
jugular vein. Young Quintal staggered .
step or two and fell dead.
The Iola register., 1882-05-26


The Atchison public Library contains
1, ,94S volumes, 440 having been added dur.
ing the past year.
Solomon Cab, an old and respected
citizen of Reno County, was found dead.
near Arlington, the other night, with sew
eral large gashes cut in the back of his
head. He had gone out to burn of the
prairie grasses on bis meadow, and remain
ing longer than was necessary his family be.
came alarmed and went to look for him,
finding him as above described. az ~
The thirteenth annual commencement
Of the State Agricultural College will be
held June 9th to 7th inclusive, ,s.. ag I'd
!. Out of 1890 pupils in the Lawrence
schools, only two failed to pass examination
the other day. 49,
A mammoth pug-nosed sturgeon was
caught near Leavenworth few days since
by boy about Is years old. s'.i - i:'ii
. Twelve saloons satisfy Wichita. lej
James W. King, alias John Fuller,
was arrested at sabetha, 3 few days ago.
He is wanted for swindling at Topeka, OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses. DR..
Boyton, cousin Of the late President Gar.
field, caused the arrest. 1t seems the Doe!
tor loaned him 81 1000, taking a mortgage on
property Fuller never owned. After vic.
,imizing some others, the scoundrel ran
away with another mans wife. '.tt'
Independence contains 297 profession.
al and business men. r.. -,.-i
The Welsh Congregational Church
building at Emporia is being taken down.
Rice corn is said to be prolific crop.
and valuable for feed.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-06-03
suHMQNS.

IN TIE DISTRICTCt,URr OF THE FIRST
AJuDICINL DISTRICT of the territory Of Montana,
in and tor the county ot lse;tvcrhead.
Nick. Rerystrom, plaintiff, against Maggie Berry
strom, defendant.
The people Of the Territory ot Montana, send
greeting to Maggie Bcrystrnn, defendant.
You are hereby required I" appear in an action
brought against you Ivy the above. named plaintiff
in the District Court ot the First Judicial District
ntthc Territory Of Montana, in and for the Count,
ot Ecavtrhead. m to nswcr the complaint filed
therein, within ten davs. tcxc!u>ive of The day o
scrvicc) after thC service You Of this Summons
ii served within this County; or, IL served out ot
this County, hut in this District, within twenty
day otherwise within forty DAYS, or Judgment by
default will bc taken against you, according 10 the
PRAYER Of said Complaint. The said Action is
brought to obtain n decree Of this Court tor the
dissolution 1T the bonds of Mitri,no"v heretofore
and now cxis ing between yOu and this plaintiff,
tn. grounds Of your wilfu tcsertion and ab;,n-
donn.nt Of said plaintiff from about the 18th
day OF March. 1850. without sufficient cause and
against his will and consent fnr than Who'll.
year prior to this action. and your continuance OF
said descrtHn and abandonment.
And YOU are hereby notified, that If Won fail to
appear and answer said complaint AS above
required the sad Plaintiff will apply to the court tor
the relief demanded in said complaint
Given under ms hand and the seal Of the District
Court Of the First Judicial District nfthe Territory
of Moutana in and for the County Of
| SEAL. Bcavcrlc:,tl, this Sth dav Of May, in the
wear Ut Lord Thousand eight
hundred and eighty two
TuEorIrIIus MrFFIy Clerk.
BY pIrL. ID. Mc(;oUs,ii, Deputy Clerk.
]. c. ROGERs Plaintif atty. I3-i7l
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-06-03
Cost Of q Mining Patent.

To obtain a patent tor mining claim,
the cost is about as follows, as figured up
by those who have had expepience in the
matter: The advance fee for surveyors
work in the United States surveyor gener.
ais office on each and every claim is $+o
The fees Of the deputy mineral surveyor
may be averaged at $780, Such would be
the charge for surveying single claim
or it may be reduced one-half where there
are several to make in one locality. We
believe sunh charges is made on basis Of
$40 per day. The fees OF the register and
receiver of the local land office amount to
S1o, the cost of advertising will average
$40, depending entirely upon the length
OF the description WHICH may be long or
concise. The cost Of posting notices on
the mine and the affidavits Of witnesses
may be set down at $40. In most cases
an attorney will have to be employed,
whose fee should no: exceed $loo for all
clerical work. Then add the final govern
ment charge for the la,.d at IS per acre tor
Quartz claim. A claim Of lsoox6oo feet
contains a fraction over twenty -one acres
and consequently costs about $lo7. Thus
We have the sum Of $4l7 as tatr average
estimate of the costs of securing govern.
ment patent, and perfect title to a full
sized quartz mine.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1882-06-03
FROM THE ROCKIES.

Track-laving will soon he recommended
on the Oregon & Nevada railroad. 1t is
intended to build IS miles this summer.
acres in Antelope Valley. Tehama county,
Cal, last week, with all the improvements,
for $I,7,ooo.
DR.. Lyford, Of Tucson, a. T., has an
image made Of copper ore, which repre-
sents god. II was found near Clifton,
and was probably made by the Aztecs.
Virginia Enterprise: The Chinese are
still struggling along in the direction Of
the rising sun. When asked where they
are bound, they say: "You sabe Plymoth
The Marysville, (Cal.), Appeal claims
that dravman Of that CITY owns the iden.
tical woolly horse which Fremont rode to
California in lS47, the animal now being
about thirty-eight wears old
A blood.thirstv Mexican named Eugenio
Salazar Is under arrest at Tucson, A. T., on
charge Of having stabbed railroader at
Calabas3as, named McGinlry, twenty.four
times. None Of the stabs were serious.
The Oregon Short Line grade from Pc.
catello To the bridge which crosses Snake
River, at American Falls, is about ready
tor the Ties and rails to be laid, and in a
short tlNae the shrek whistle Of the loco
motive will be heard at the Falls.
Judge Wilson. Of San Francisco, In a
Chinese habeas corpus case. has taken a
r6.ycar-old girl from keeper Of Chi
nese bawdy-house and sent her to the Chi.
nese mission. The girl had already been
sold six times, as was proven at the hear
ing.
A living and moving glacier has been
found on Mount Goddard ridge, between
the head waters Of the South Joaquin river
and the Middle Fork Of Kings river, Cal.
1t Is mile in length and fifty yards wide,
and moved ten feet last year. 1t is eighty
feet thick, and clear blue ice.
Idaho this spring shows gain Of about
Is per cent in the assessed valuation oi
property; 30 per cent IN the number ol
taxable inhabitants, ard 10 per cent. in the
number Of poll tax payers throughout the
Territory. The indications are that the
present year will witness still larger in
crease.
The man who planted the first stake in
Denver, Theo. G. Dickson, is living in
Cheyenne, and Is only 81 years Of age
lie was one Of a party Of nine who laid out
the beginning Of settlement there Sep.
tember IS, 1883. Like majority Of pio.
necrs Of taour,shing settlements, he is not
troubled with large bank account.
The Bodie Free Press denies the state.
ment that Bodie is becoming played out,
and that only few men are employed
there. 1t says lha, the 100 men let out at
the Standard mine the other day were no,
discharged but were simply laid off for
two weeks, in order to give time tor max
ing needed repairs to the works.