davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-04-16

1t needs but little observation TO
see that the democrats are keenly
watching the situation in Ohio and
are laying their plans to capture the
State this fall if possible. Their
chief reliance is again the liquor in
terest. With the aid of the saloons
they hope to elect the governor, the
Legislature and the judges, and so
gain complete control of the State.
The party outside of the State is
freely rendering advice to the demo-
Gratis there, and all the resources of
democracy will be levied upon to win
victory. In this situation the duty
of the republicans is plain. Good
candidates, a straightforward plat
form and an earnest fight will give
the State to the republicans by good
majority. The people are in no
mood for trades and will emphatical-
ly condemn any party that attempts
to profit by them. The republicans
should plan their campaign accord
ingly.-NeaU York Tribune.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-04-16

Dirt. A. smurr, Ottawa. H.. says: Browns Iron
Bitters give entire satisfaction
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-04-16

the building. Its massive walls will
remain, and only the lily constructed
offices and stores underneath will be
enlarged and remodelled, somewhat
ON the plan of the Grand Opera
House, which is an excellent theater,
and at the same time has underneath
large and extensive stores, and also
well-regulated offices upstairs.
The boys of New York, especially
those on the east side, are holding a
council of war, and perfecting their
plans for a general assault on the
extra watchmen, who, on Sunday
next, will guard the Brooklyn bridge,
so as to prevent the scenes of last
Sunday, when they were overpower-
ed, and a whole army of boys took
possession of the grand structure be-
fore the official opening. The tout
rage it is claimed by the trustees,
will not be repeated; their dignity
forbids any infringement of the rules
in such cases made and provided.
But / bet on the success of the boys.
especially if their column of attack
is supported on the other side of the
bridge by an army corps of Brooklyn
boys. There will be fun on that
bridge on Sunday, especially if the
weather is fair. Who ever heard of
a New York boy caring a fingers
snap for rules and regulations
When he declares the bridge open.
with his finger well outstretched along
the right side of his nose, it is of no
use waiting for the slow official action
of the municipal dignitaries of New
York and Brooklyn. RADIx.
DIR. T. A. smurr, Ottawa. H.. says: Browns Iron
| t,;..o ,tfrao ot;ee.o
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-08-03
FACTS WORTH KNOWING.

We no10 haze the largest stock of mems, youths,
and boys clothing euer displayed In lola. .And
the best part of 1t is that we have bought them at
uevy lou prices, and WiU sell accordine1y.
In our Clothing Department Ve hare suits for
the boy of four years or the man 1ceiShine three
hundred pounds Remember, zoe siue ,ev pair
for any of our Orr OUeralls that rip We are also
sole agents for the celebrated Eiehnaie shirts both
laundried and unLoUnd1ied.
In Boots and Shoes we defy competition, for 1ue
knoW from experience that the Giesecke york
WtW oUtOe0r any other IN the market. .4LI Of
their goods warranted.
In our line of Hats will be found fur, wool and
straU In all the latest styles.
Trunks and S1tchels of the best makes and
styles.
We buy all our goods direct from the manufac-
ture7s; therefore, and will sell as CHEAP as
the cheapest.
Rs We Keep everything for men and boys .An
inspection solicited.
ANDERSON & DeCLUTE
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-08-03
Publication Notice.

To Jhas. seaman:
You are hereby notified that Hattie Seaman
did on the 18th day of July A. d, 1853 file
petition against you in the Office Of the Clerk
of the District Court Of Allen county, Kansas,
and that unless you answer said petition on or
before the 5th day Of september 4. ID. 1883,
Judgment will be taken against you therein as
prayed, the nature of which will be decree of
divorce from you aud the Gust ,dy aud control
Of the children. HATTIE SEAMAN, Pl'G.
J. G.. GORDON, her Atty.
Attest, 4. G.. SCOTT, Clerk. 3S-t3
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-08-03

THIS PAPER P p gI be f2,nd DE- 81 s,ie At Geo
Advertising Dg-eaI Slrlce S w-sars p -pTfgsi-,
ee.,-,-acis L. j bo nic Tor l. IN KEW xcUGs
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-08-03
OFFICIAL PAPER OF COUNTY
DELINQUENT TAN NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that SO much OF
IN each tract of land and town lot situate
in Allen county, Kansas, and described IN t sne
following list as may be necessary Tor that
purpose, Will on the first Tuesday IL septem-
Der 1857, said day being the 4h day oil se ien-
Der and succeeding days, be sold oy me az III.
once i'm the CITY 81 lola, Alien county, Kansas,
at public auction for the taxes ana charges re-
mainjnr unpaid thereon for the year 1857.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-08-03
MORAN

Given under my hand this 10th day of July,
\. ID. 1885. W. III. MCCLURE
County Treasurer
The Portland daily press., 1883-03-24
Gloucester Fish Market.


Georges Codfsh-Receipts continue light for the
season, but prices are little off, green hsh from
the vessel having been reduced to SJ1a. We quote
prime new Georges S6M dS6gs Pqtl for large and
30 Tor medium; Georges cured Bank Shls dSbee
for large and S4s4 for medium; Dry Bank So IA
and S4i4 Sqtl for large and medium ;chotee shores
S6ba for large and So for medium.
Cusk at s5GS5ih y qtl: Haddock at 81, Hake at
SSi4; Pollock at SSia; kench cured do S4d$4A
y qt.
lower grades and 7Ss to Sc for the best Goldfish.
Smoked Halibut / &c y 10; Smoked Salmon at 17c;
Scaled Herring at 2Sc u box; No l at 25c; tucks
zoe, Smoked Alewives 81 10 " hundred.
Mackerel-Nothng doing prices nominally at $l4
aSIB, S12GS1S and $Sha q 50 y bbl for Is 2s and
e. Chice mess in tobbing lots l6 to $50 " Dbl as
10 quality. Canned mackere, S4 to S6 " ,ioz
Herring--We quote new round Shore s41A Gs5 IA
bbl.; choice Nova Scotia split at S6 medium 40 ~
s4s4 small do S4;Bay of Fundy gibbed at S4;Noya
Scotia do S4i1i Labrador STA. Canned herring al
20 " doz
Trout at Sl4la U bbl; Picked Goldfish s7lS ;Iia..
dock Sobs, halihut Heads s31s, Tongues at sI3:
sounds &C SIS, Tongues and Sounds at Sl3, Ale
wives 80 "a; Swordhsh none Halifax Salmon s2la
Ss2i california do $40; No Shad SO; Fines slb
new Canned cheeks 4.2o " doz, a o tongues So
Fresh Halibut-ro-day's sales at Ia and 12c y 10
for white and gray
Frozen Herrine-S1 90 ~ 100
Market Fish-None on the market
Pure Medicine Oil s 90 " gal, crude do ~ 500,
bIsennsh Oil ono; Cod do 46a4So; Shore do at 44G
40 fPorgIe do, none on market
forgle serap,Sl0 " ton; Fish do s12;Idver DO 80.
The Portland daily press., 1883-03-24
SPORTING.
Hanlan ir Training for His Race with
Kennedy.

Hanlan ir Training for Bis Race With
Kennedy.
WAsHTSGIoS, March 23.-Hanlan, the cars
man, who Is here, looks in splendid health,
weighing 175 pounds, % Of which he expects
TO WORK off before rowing. He took a prelim-
mary run on the river yesterday afternoon
but found the air too cool for comfort His
intention, howeysr, is to row Ut least fifteen
miles each day during his stay, taking q spin
morning and afternoon. 'Kennedy is Quite
spry with his scnlls" said Hanian last night
when asked about his competitor. III [ via
the race with him at Point of Pines Sit will be
by hard pulling" The fact that Haulau has
come here so early 20 train, not caring to await
the ice at Toronto, 10 held by many 10 indi-
dicate that he Is sincere in his estimate Of the
task before him, II he beats Kennedy. The
two men will not be on the river, together
probably, before Monday, but from then until
about a week before the race the river viii be
rendered quite attractive TO boating men and
others by the appearance Of the athletes. Mr..
Hanlan was interviewed, and said that no
came 10 Washington 10 train because he h gd
been treated SO well here on former occasions.
When he left Toronto the ics wss two feet
thick, and covered by ten inches OF snow. He
said he recognized the fact that Kennedy was
good and gritty oarsmaD. he also said,
when questioned in regard 70 the difference
between himself and Ross, that he was willing
10 submit the matter TO any competent boating
or sporting man IN the country, and abide by
his decision, Boss states that the proposi tion
is that the ono who names the scouFse shall pay
the expenses. In regard 20 the double scull
race between Hanlan and Leo and Comfy and
Hanm, which is proposed TO take place sc
Halifax, HanIaD could say nothing until he
beard from hts English hackers.
The Portland daily press., 1883-03-24
SLIGHT 0DlS
a Little story with "A Large BSoraI-one
Man who knew his own Rnsiness.

A Little story with Large 8SoraI-one
Man Who knew his own business.
''No, my dear said the venerable keeper Of a
country store to a timid little girl whose head
scarcely came up to the level Of the counter 'sNo
my dear, we haven't any red flannel, but We have
come first rate New Orleans molasses." Softly
limiting that she didn't think that would answer the
purpose vuite as well, the child went her way in
search Of the article she wanted.
''Haye you BENsoN's CAPcINE PLAsTERs?'
asked gentleman Of a certain druggist whose name
could be given we're It desired II am troubled just
now with touch Of my old friend, the lumbago,
aud the Bensons Plaster seems to 60 to the spot al
most as soon as It touches the skin
mot at present." replied the druggist, genially
'but have lots Of plasters just as good There is
Ailcock's, the Capsicum and others won't one of
them do as well?'
MY dear sir" retorted the Gentleman, with a
slight show Of temper, T ray nothing against those
articles but am business man, and always ask
for precisely what want, and for nothing else.
may oNi'SnuSn S"u' 1""eFSi, Wbeh say lhab some
time ago. for another disease, Of which the Capcine,
has since cured me, tried all those you mention,
with no appreciable benefit They are inefficient,
every one Of them the meancst act Of the propric.
tors Of some Of them being this: that they make
pasters with similar sounding names to deceive the
uuwary into believing they the same thing. Ex-
perience taught me the difference. III go to the
next man in your line Good day"
Be On your guard againts limitations. The genuine
has the word CAPCINE cut cleanIy in the middle Of
the plaster. All others are impogitions.
seabury q johnson, Chemists, New York
mar2l WS&w2wnrm12
The Portland daily press., 1883-03-24
MAINE.
THE CALAIS MURDER


CALAIS, March 2S--Soon after the death OF
Kelly last evening a warrant was Issued for
the arrest Of Herbert Eaton on charge OF muir
der. The officers proceeded to his country
house at BARRIERS beach, 10 which It Is under
stood he had returned after his release on bail
Wednesday night, but after diligent search
failed TO find him. No reward has been offered
Tor the fugitive, although the authorities pro-
fess to be doing their duty.
Coroner Lincoln of Dennysville held an in
quest upon the body Of Samuel Kelly, ,Ir., the
victim Of the shooting affray to-day. The
coroner and jury held q session this after
noon with closed doors, bat did not finish their
labors. The session was continued till to-mor-
row. Nothing yet has been learned 10 indi-
cate the result of the investigation Herbert
Eaton is still at large and there 10 no ciew to
his whereabouts.
Eaton has always had an abundance Of
money, enabling him TO indulge any taste or
fancy. He drove the fastest horses that money
could buy and allowed no man to compete
with him on the road. Sober old farmers, Jog
ging house from visit to the city, when they
heard tremendous rattle Of wheels behind
tuchf AhcW llak ncfu Lhlou was approach
ing, and that they must get cut Of the way.
They generally drew out into the ditch and
waited for the reckless fellow to pass.
Eaton has had fer some years an elegant
summer residence on the river seven miles be-
low Calaie. Here he entertained his friends
in sumpsuors style, purchasing everything
that the market afforded. He always kept
large force Of servants who were usually dress
ed in uniform on special occasions. Eaton DE-
lighted in surprising his guests By dressing his
servants in elaborate costumes. representing
the habits of the various Asiatic nations. oae
day he would lay out large su OF money in
japanese costumes and shortly after these
would be changed for the Turkish dress. A
lady who formerly resided in Calais speaks Of
the picturesque appea rance Of the servants the
last time she drove by the place. On this day
they were all dressed in spotless white with
blue tnrbans on their heads. Eaton was the
leading spirit of a circle Of disspated young
men, who stroye 10 emulate his careless gaiety
and they never appeared 10 eujoS themselves
without Herb"
The Portland daily press., 1883-03-24
THE STAR ROUTES.
James B. Price Before the Grand
Jury.
Brady and Ex-senator Kellogg Charged
with Receiving Brides.

NEW YoRK, March 2S--A Washington dis
patch says II is reported that Mr.. James u.
Price, formerly we'll known Star Route con-
tractor was before the grand jury yesterday as
witness for the government. Price was the
contractor who held the route from San Anto-
MO to Corpus Christi, Texas, and the route
from Monroe 20 Shreveport, La The history
OF these routes and statements showing the
extent of Prices Star Route operations In New
Mexico and elsewhere, have been published
Mr.. Price was indicted with Brady last year,
fer conspiracy, and the case was known to be q
strong one. During the progress of the lirst
star Route trial II was thought advisable 10
call an extraordinary session OF the grand Jury
to hear again MIR, Walsh's testimony Ii was
then asserted that the testimony upon which
Price and Brady had been indicted bore very
heavily on Senator William r. kellogg OF
Louisiana. The grand jury heard the testi-
mony and ignored II. Thereupon the testimo-
ny was published, and Mr.. Walsh testified In
the Star Route trial. II was said by counsel a
lew days ago, when an attempt was made TO
question Brady about the Price drafts which
were shown 10 him, that the government had
witnesses ready 70 prove that these drafts had
neen given TO Brady frr corrupt purpose IL
- supposed that Mr.. Price was one OF the
WITNESSES referred 20. 1t is understood that the
hearing now in progress before the grand Jury
relates to the manner in which the two routes
ABOVE mentioned were expedited, and II
grand Jury could fnd last year a true bill with
out the evidence OF Price, il seems very plain
that the present grand jury, aided by his evi.
denee, must find true bin and indict not on
~ Brady aud Price, but also any other person
who took part IN The conspiracy 10 defraud the
government. Ex-senator Kellogg is in the
city II Is said that MIR. Walsh viii be- able 70
secure the testimony Of Mr.. Price In his civil
SUIT against Brady, and that Il will be very in-
teresting,
WASHINGTON, March 3--is is stated upon
the authority of one who has seen the docn-
ment, aud whose statements are believed TO be
trustwor hy, that mail contractor James b.
Price has made an atfinavit, now in possession
OF the government, wherein he alleges that he
on one occasion, gave 10 ex.Assistant Post
master General Brady the sum OF $4,000 in
postal drafts. together with $4,000 In cash 10
cofrnptly influence Brady's official action. He
also alleges, it 10 said, that on another occasion
he gave 70 ex-senator Kellogg for similar
purpose, the sum Of $4,000 In postal drafts,
drawn against his (Prico slpay as mail contract
OF on the mail route from San Antonio to Cor
pus Christi, and that in addition to the afore-
mentioned $4,000 Of drafts he also gave TO
Senator kellogg note for S. .000, all Of which
paper he deposes, waa paid at maturity.
The Portland daily press., 1883-03-24
MINOR TE1,RGRAMs.

The New Jersey Legislature adjourned sine
d!s yesterday.
The body Of Charles Seohner, German
Penn, Thursday, The ashes were returned TO
Indianapolis.
The bank of II. S. Comssock at Rayenna.
Ohio, was robbed Of $500 Thursday by two
thieves, one OF whom called Mr.. Comstock cut
to speak to the other who was in a buggy.
The milk war In New York still continues
but II Is thought that some agreement will
shortly be reached and the war ended.
A telegram from Shorbrooke, Guysboroueh
county, states that that village is still flooded
witk water and ice Several shops and barns
have hees moved from their foundations and
broken up, and Others have been badly dam
aged. number OF families havo been com,
PEELED TO desert their homes.
An Annapolis dispatch states that the freshet
has carried away one mill dam, aud part of an
other. Tho rush OF water ice aud logs has
partly destroyed the bridge at Lefuile. . ~
miles from that town. heavy snow storm
commenced early this afternoon, and prevailed
until late tonight.
Governor Butler has sent message supgest-
ing that as the sum Of $4,000 had been col
lected from the United States on account of a
war claim of Massachusetts, through the efforts
Of Theodore Il. Davis of Washington. The leeis.
lature should allow him just compensation.
Davis asks for % per cent of the amount col.
lucted
The city authorities of Glasgow have pro-
sented the Right Hon, John Brisht with the
freedom Of the city.
The Portland daily press., 1883-03-24
oremation Of Mr. soehner.

WARRINGTON, Pa, March 22-The veteran
fireman, John l.. Dye, who built the Lemoyne
crematory, lighted the fires yesterday morning,
preparatory to the cremation OF the remains ot
Charles Soehner, OF Indianapolis. Upon the
death OF that gentleman, which occurred on
Tuesday, arrangements we're Immediately per-
fected for the cremation OF the body Mr..
Soehner bad accompanied the remaius of Dr.
Somberg to this place when they were reduced
In the spring Of 1881, ana he was then favora-
bly, impressed with the mode OF disposing of
the dead. Charles Soehner, son OF the decear-
cd, with Messre. Frank Fertigand and Charles
Kregelo, the undertaken, arrived at the crema-
tory OF ll.30 q, m. to-day. The remains were
lifted from the casket, and after being wrap
ped in the usual way and laid In the crib, were
closed. In less than two hours the body was
successfully reduced. Deceased was a promi-
nent revoutionist In 1870, and left Germany
20 settle In Indianapolis. He leaves sou aud
three daughters, all married He was GO years
OF age.
The Portland daily press., 1883-03-24
Mount Desert.

On the summit Of Green Mountain, Mount
Desert, hotel will be built with sleeping ac-
eommodations FOR fifty people, aud with large
parlors and dining room which will seat
100 persons. The building will be surmounted
by a cupola, which will have an elevation of
l,050 feet above the level of the sea. Green
Mountain is the highest elevation on the At
lantic aud it is designed that signal service
station be established there, both as signal
station aud also for the purpose Of meteorolog
ical observation This win be the third first
class signal service station in Maine, and its
situation--ahout half way between Portland
aud Eastport--for purposes of a signal station,
is probably superior 10 amy other ON the Attain
tic coast. The summit will DO connected by
telephone and telegraph with Bar Harbor. The
railway will be similar in sts construction TO
the Mount Washington road.
The Portland daily press., 1883-03-24
Lumbering on the Kennebec.

-6AARSAthz OAA L4C GA6A4CDcCs
The past winter for numbering operations has
been one OF the best ever known in the annals
OF the business in Maine. Continuous cold
weather has prevailed with very little rain and
no thaws TO speak Of There has also been an
abundance of snw which, falling the beginning
OF the season, has remained on the ground and
even now there is sufficient for operating and
the numbering crews are still ia the woods.
laundering on the Kennebee an its tributaries
has been very successful during the season nov
drawing TO a close. Something like no coo 600
feet Of logs have been cut and will be fiosted
down the river the ensuing summer. Hon.
John Manchester Haynes Of this city has oper-
ated very extensively. His cut will amount to
100000 feet. He has 12 different camps
which will average from % TO 90 men each
Three camps are located at Brassua Lake; one
at Parlin pond; two at Cold stream; three on
south branch Of the Dead river. Bodwell G. Co
will cut 100000 feet on Dead river; NJ. G..
Shaw, 100000, Dead river: Snow & Co., T.
100000, Enchanted stream; Townsend & ABB
bott 200, 600, Cold stream; Clark & Weston
100000, Attean pond; Bradstreets 600 900
Moose river, 100000 Moxie stream; George
Snow 100000, East Branch; Egeleth 100000
Black brook; Lawrence Bros. 1900 900, Bras
sau; McPheters 100000, Black brook; e. & j.
Lawrence 6.O00,O00, Moose river; Elias MILF
ken, 100000, Moosehead lake and Dead river
There is also large number Of smaller opera
tors whose several cuts will make up the total
The lumbermen will be coming out Of lhe
woods very soon now, as the present favorable
weather cannot continue much longer. The
building Of the magnificent dam at Indian
Rock by the Kennebec Log Driving Co. will
be completed very shortly, as 200 men will be
put on the first Of April. The structure will
cost not less than $1,000. Its object is to fa-
cilitate the driving OF the logs received from
the lake through to the Forks. Messrs. Milli-
ken & Sturgis, as We have before stated, have
taken the contract to drive the logs and viii
employ a crew of about 300 men. The driving
season lasts from about the 20th Of May to the
last Of August. lee does not generally break
mp in Mo6sehead Lake until about the 20fh Of
May. The prospect is that there will be good
market for lumber in the future, and the
amount cut the past season will find a ready
sale. There is not a large stock held on the
river at the present time-Kennebec Journal.
The Portland daily press., 1883-03-24
sitting Bull's Release.

Gen. sherman said to-day that the release OF
Sitting Bull from prison az Fort Randall and
his removal 10 Standing Rock agency, would
have good effect on the Indian question As
long rs Sitting Bull was confined as a military
prisoner with q guard of soldiers. he had .
oerlain imposlanca IA the eyes pf the ahurigi-
Hes Nos that he il TO Be placed ou a reserva-
ton and made - work like any other common
Indian, L viii give the red men 20 understand
thar the government means to deal fairly by
them, snd at the saala time to maintain tbs
law.