davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-03-02
Notice for Publication.
LAND OYFIcE AT INDEPENDENCE, KAs.

LAND OTFfCH At INDEPENDENCE, kAs.,l
February ., 1ss3.
Notice IL hereby given that the following.
named settler has fiie.! notice Of his intention
to make final proof in support Of his claim. and
that said proof will he made Before the Clerk of
the District Court at lola, Kansas, on We'd
nesday, March y. lcs3 VIZ: James T.. strong
OF Allen county. Kansas, for the ne or sec 81 /,
tip 24sr2le.
He nam.s the following witressrs II prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
Of, said land, viz:
{. r Keith. j. %. Moore, Ezra willett and
Vim. Carter, all Of Morautowu. Allen county,
Kansas.-tSo. 1851
St 1915 NJ. J. sALTER, Register.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-03-02
FARMERS, OBSERVE!

The Neosho Valley Barb Wire Com
pany will ill all orders for barb wire
that are presented before March 10th,
1888, and accompanied by the cash, ut
Il cents per pound. Our barb is the
celebrated four point. fiat steel barb,
and il licensed under all patents. This
offer expires with the above date.
Those wishing wire early will do well
TO call soon. Il. A. CASMIRE,
Manager.
Office with J. II. Richards, i'm Bowlus'
land Office building, lola, Kansas.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-03-02
LEXINGTON, Mo-, Sept. /, 1872.

Minneapolis Harvester Works.
pesire to state that 1 bought Of Mr..
Joe Hook, of Lexington, Mo-, Junior
Minneapolis Self Binder. cut for
myself and grandson seventy-five
acres of wheat. performing the work adj
rirably, not spending one cent OH the
machine during the cutting of tire
seventy-five acres of wheat, except for
Irvine and oil. My grandson, Alexis
Thomsley, who had never operated
machine before, operated the machine
during the cutting of the entire crop.
JOSEPH DAVIS.
For sale by A. w. Beck.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-03-02
FOR RENT.

A farm containing l07 acres, situ-
ated miles from lola, between 80 and
80 acres under cultivation. For further
information call at DR.. Gifford's Office,
west side Of square, lola, Kansas.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-03-02

Any person whatsoever hereafter re-
moving any rock from the east Of
NV /, sec. /, town 25, range IS, Allen
county, Kansas, will be prosecuted to
the extent Of the law.
2w L. w. KEPLIyaER.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-03-02

nn0m not, life IL sweepins by, GO and dare
R&V1s before sou di-, somrthiag mighty
URx and sublime leave bebind to Conquer
A&10 time. s6ja week J.: your own town
no. required. We will furnish you ever, thing
May are making Fortunes. Ladies' make as
much a. men, and boys and girls make great
pay. Readers, II you want buSiuess a. which
you can make great pay all the time, write for
particulars 70 II. HAiIArrr Z Co.. Portland,
Maine.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-03-02

For all Blood disorders and Liver
complaints use Marsh's Golden Blood
and Liver Tonic. 1t purifies the Blood,
invigorates the Liver, Stomach and
Bowels, regulates the Kidneys and
strengthens the system. Sample bot
tie free.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-03-02
BUY YOUR BRooMs,

At the new broom-shop, south of
Presbyterian Church. Price Sl.75 to
S2.75 per dozen.
NJ, NJ. MCDrRMIT.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-03-02
HONEY BEES.
The New System Of Eee.Ksepinc.

Every one who has Farm or Gar,len can
keep Bees on my pan with good pr.dt. have
invented hive and new system 81 Bee Nam yr-
met which completely changes the whsle
process of bae-k-epinx, an, rem iers the rus
inrss pleasant and ro!tabe. have received
Onc HuHirad Dollars Profit. from sale IL Boy
Honey from one hive OF be.s in nne year H.
lu-tritei Circular OF = oil Particulars free ad-
drers Mis-. LIZZIE r. COT on
s-l5] West Gorhan Maine
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-03-02
Notice Of Final settlement,

TREDITORS and 81 other persons interested
~ In the estate of GeIrxs Il Csnstsey, de-
ceased, are hereby notifisd that on Saturday
the 10th day If March. A ID. lsSS, I shall APP
My to the Proiat- C~nrt of Alien county for a
full aud hnal settlement of said estate.
Jo-,N ARMSTRONG, Executor.
February 5th. IsS3. 4t-aL2
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-03-02
FOR SALE.
NOTICE.

A fine young jack. Call on NJ. X.
Long 4 Co.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-03-02

WILLIAM H. WYcxOFF,
Auctioneer, Moran, Allen county,
Kansas. Satisfaction guaranteed, or
no pay.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-03-02

Hunt, Cottage Grove; Gilpin Bucking.
ham, Salem.
Buy your bread Of Lee Rucker.
Our foreman, being of a mathemati.
cal turn, has figured that If the paper
on which each regular edition of THE
REGISTER 10 printed, was cut into
strips column wide and placed end
to end, it would make line ten miles
long. He has also found that in set
ting up The REGISTER the printers
handle each week about $4,000 pieces
Of type. These figures are given with
the hope that it may help readers to
make proper allowance for slight blum
ders.
Leo Rucker sells oranges and lem.
ons.
The death of Mr.. J. H. Thomas, Sr :,
on Tuesday last, takes from among US
one of our oldest and most respected
citizens. He was one of the pioneers
in Allen county, and<his pleasant per-
sonal manners and steady integrity of
character, have won for him a large
circle Of friendly who &ill deeply regret
his death. He leaves q wife and two
chiIdren-Mfs. 9. w. Apple, Of this
place. and MI. n. Thomas, # Los
Angeles, Califoeuis-to mourn his loss.
The funeral SERVICES wsss held yester.
day afbernoon, and wv largely q.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-03-02
Notice for Publication.

lola,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-03-02

I"Wut III your OUU PFtCe' AC5f
derson 4: Amrine.
Father Cease has just bought the
old Geo. w. Swan quarter 1.-THE house
was recently burned) a quarter Of a
mile from Geneva town site, includ-
5acres of timber, i'm all, 16S acres, time
payment, for s., 500. P.
Wilde you arc making rvpairs for
the spring cork remember that Cc
hare Plow Handles, Hdrrow Teeth
cterises, bolts, chains and any thing
else you need. Henderson d Anrine.
Mr.. H. ]. Workman, of Warrens-
burg, ILL.,. made US call last Saturday.
He was extensively engaged in the
manufacture of carriages aud wagons
in Illinois, but has concluded to try,
the west for the benefit of his wife's
health, and thinks Of locating in lola.
He is gentleman of pleasing appear
ance and address, and We shall be glad
to see him come.
One thousand bushels German mil
let wanted at Beck'e in next ten days.
The ladies Of the Presbyterian
church are preparing to hold another
one Of their pleasant socials on next
Wednesday evening. 1t will be held
at the opera house and the programme
will be little different from what
has previously been followed. Each
young lady IL to bring lunch for two
in a basket. The baskets are to be
mixed up aud sold to the young gen.
tlemen at Is cents apiece. The y. 3.
is then to hunt up the lady whose
name he hnds In the basket, and share
the lunch With bar. BesadO thas ~
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-03-02

r1rBuchauan's old stand. lola. Kansas "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-11
IYNCHBURG.

prcrNr ,FFRAY-WORK GEvIsED-SALE OF
rru ESTATE ACQUITTED - IIENNEEIES
ROBBED, SC.
Correspondence orthc Richmond Di.patch.l
MARCH 10. 1889.
The Gghf between W. J. Townsend,
Iiycryman. and T.. Il. Collins, ,aloon-
kecper. Of which mention wa, made III my
last letter, had it, origin in dispute about
fine sale Of a horse and wagon let at the
formers stable by the latter. Townsend
ordered Collins out Of his office, where
mon the latter drew his pistol and at
tempted 10 aycnge the mdignity; but
Townsend wrcSted the weapon away from
him and administered Il severe beating over
the head with il. Meanwhile Collins, who
was accompanied by hi, wife. drew knife
and made desperate efforts to carve Town
send while his wife frailcd him over the
head with a horsewhp. Townsend cS-
caped without scTiou. injury. though the
clothes were almost cut from his body; bur,
strange To relate, the knife did not do more
than craze the skin. Collins was sent on
for indictment by the Grand jury. giving
bail in the sum Of 800, with Mrs. Collins
a. surety.
Ju.t as predicted here, the City Council
found if necessary TO revise its work re-
lating to the establishment OF paid fire de-
pariment. Mayor Pettigrew declined the
appointment OF chicl marshal on the
grounds rccited i'm the Dispatch, and at a
called meeting Of The Council here ycSter-
day evening the WiOic matter wa, referred
to the Board OF Fire Commissioners with
directions to prepare plan Of organization
for ratification hy the Council. The sum
OF $500 was appropriated 10 dcfray the cX-
pcnse> that may be incurred in pcricrting
said plan Of organization. The Council
also appropriated Sl.SOO for the cOn>'rue-
ton Of new hosc-hOu>c on Diamond Hill.
The third trial OF a negro named An
thonv Turner for the larceny OF barrel
OF il0Ur-third OF, ncC-Wa> concluded IN
thc Corporation Court yesterday. the jury
rendering verdict Of acquittal. Two
former juricS failed toagree, and altogether
the ease j. said TO have cost the Common
wealth over 500.
\ corner lot OF the Libcriy-warehOusc
property. fronting 6 feet on Lynch street
and running back ~ feet on Eighth. was
disposed of at private sale yesterday TO :.
B. FurgusOn q Go. for $4,000. The re-
naming part Of this property viii be sold
at public auction next week. Mcs>rs.
Ferguson q Co. will proceed at once, UNI
derstand. 10 build q large tObaccO-iaCtOry
on the lot purchased 10y them.
The people who reside in Amherst coun-
tv, lust across The river. have been greatly
annoyed Of late by reason OF dcprcdaiion>
upon their memories. Thieves unlocked
the door 10 the chickcu-hOuSe Of Mr.. /. j.
Marks last night with a skeleton Key. and
stole every fowl he possessed. even 10 set
ting hen with the eggs under her.
Rev. DR.. Bates. OF The Methodist Epis-
copal Church. will preach his farewell >cr-
mon tomorrow prior 20 his departure for
Conference. DR.. Bates will Toe assigned q
new charge. having scrYed the limit at the
church here.
Major Peter J. Otey has returned from
Richmond. leaving his brother, Mr.. John
VI. Otcy, out Of danger BEAUMONT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-11

CHARLES L. WILLIAMS, Esq, OF this city,
who has had rs much experience in law
suit, concerning Virginia bonds rs any
other lawyer in the State, and who has
therefore had occasion 10 make himself
thoroughly familiar with the laws on the
subject, the remedies. and what not, has
furnished to us the following memoranda A:
The decision OF the Supreme Court
ailirms the rccciyability Of the coupon for
faxes and other dues TO the state.
The only question which was open for
decision beyond that was whether the
amendment to the law concerning man-
dGnuS was constitutional.
This question the court decided ailirlna-
lively.
The coupou-holdcr has now three rene
dies
lst. He cen proceed under the Riddle
berger bill. G., tender bis coupons and
let the collector take them and the money
for the taxes also, and 80 before the court
and proVc his coupons to lie genuine and
have his money returned; or,
81. He can tender coupons TO the officer
for taxes. and when he refuse, To take them
without the money also, he can Just refuse
10 nav on the ground that the tender has
discharged him; or,
Sd. II the collector IeyicS he can pay
under protest and sue for trcSpaSS.
A resort to any one of these remedies In
wolves lawsuit.
The result is that the poor man. whose
taxes are small, cannot afford to incur the
cXDcnse OF the suit, and will pay his taxes
in money.
4 large proportion OF taxpayers are OF
this class; hence, there being few BUYERS
in the market for coupons, the price dwin-
dies down for both bonds and coupons
consequently the large property-holder, the
banks, railroads, insurance companies, tele-
graph companies, buy enough bonds to
yield coupons enough for their taxes, or 80
into the market and buy coupons.
The summary OF the whole situation l.,
the poor must pay one hundred cents in the
dollar OF their taxes; the rich, at the pre-
sent price OF coupons, only fifty cents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-11
DANVILLE.

SERIOUSLY INJURED-EESrOGED TO SENlCE-
Az AGED PENsIONER - HANK BUILDING
SOLD FIRE ~ TIE COUNTRY-ABOUr TIE
GREAT FIRE-CONNALESC ING-COUNCM
ITEMS.
correspondence OF the Richmond Di,uaichI
MARCH ~, 1883.
Mr.. J. VI. Warwick. an employG at the
depot OF the Richmond and Dauville rail
road. wgs caught between one OF the ears
and the platform a day or two ago, mar
row space. and dragged along nearly the
length OF the platform, and then carried
back. lie received such iniwiCSas 10 ren-
der him helpless, and wa, regarded last
night n in Il critical condition.
Nr. j. VI. Williams, who had TO suffer
ampuation Of leg last sumner i'm consc-
qucncc Of an accident ut Dundee, he beng
then in the employ OF the Richmond and
Danyillc Railroad Company. has been ar-
pointed Waterman at Dundee Crossing
timely relief to a good man.
Mrs. Susan Dixon, OF the Petersburg
section, now in her eighty-fouth year, has
been drawing pension since 1871, her hus-
band having been soldier OF the war OF
1872, and has received the amount OF
SLIGO.
The building Of the Planters National
Bank, the property OF the stockholders,
was sold yesterday 10 McssrS. Estes Il
Woodnc for $4,000.
4 dOublC-tcnUmcnt building IN the Jack
sOn-Branch settlement, tie property Of
John Maryland, colored man. wa, burned
down last night-thc act, it Is believed, OF
an incenGiary.
The cause Of the fire OF the night before
! last has not been discovered, neither have
the amounts which the parties respectively
have lost. The insurance-men say that
that cannot be done till books are examined.
Ii j. still the impression that losses on
stock and fixtures are not covered by the
insurance. And it is generally understood
that other buildings will be erected on the
sites Of those destroyed
Mrs. DR.. Goodwin is now reported as in
a fair way to recover.
The report OF the health officer shows
that there we're seven deaths IN the city
last month-two whites, five cOl0rcd.
The amount expended on the poor-housc
and paupers for the year ending the 2Sth
ultimo was S3,Gl7.4l.
The Council refused to make an appro-
/ priation for LAYING sewerage-piping from
Bank alley down Main street TO the river.
Il distance OF about 700 yards. There was
a protest against the motion by owners OF
real estate on the line proposed. and ma
iority OF two thirds was not given for the
appropriation. ALPHA,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-11
The BonclhOlders

The announcement is made that the
British holders Of Virginia bonds have
raised sixty thousand dollars to he used
IN deyising ways and means OF making
Vrgini, pay her debt. Thi, action indi-
Gates that the bondholdcrs have just begun
to realize their actual situation. The shock
TO them caused 10y the recent decision OF
the supreme Court OF the United states
would not have been so severe oneif they
had not deceived themselves aS to the real
state Of things in Virginia, and the real rcia-
ton which the Federal Government bcal'
to the State Governments.
We are not surprised that tie bond
holders shall have determined TO exhaust
all legal remedies before agreeing to tuna
under t,c RIDDLEBERGEE bill. We are lr-
clincd 10 think that they have already oX-
haustcd al those remedies. They nave
certainly done 30 il the recent decision OF
the supreme Court OF the United STATES
means what we understand It TO heah'
But whether they have done 20 or not
they are on the right track wien they 90
70 the court, for aid in enforcing their
claims. The people Of Virsini1 have
turned all the questions growing ont OF
the public debt over 10 the courts, and III
tend to trouble themselves with those ques-
tons no longer. The Democrats fought u
good fight. They we're oyerpowered'
They surrender to the inevitable. They
will divide no more on local questions.
The hondholdcrs must wage their oNn war.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-11
Won R00ks.

Nae, nc r,,,,x U,wTuoRSE, Author OF
"B ressant." "Sebastian suo.mo'
"Garth." etc. Price, Sl.25. WIN HUE
trations and Portrait OF the Author'
This novel Of English society in the carr.
part Of the present century appears AZ
nearly the same time with NAThAN,hh
IIAwruoRNE's postllumous novel pr,
Grimshawc.D dealing with both Lns'anu
and America at about the same PERIOD
This affords opportunity for interesting
comparison between the style OF the iatne'
and the style Of the son. JULIAN law
TuoRSE has marked individuality oil HIS
own: and the strong. romantic interest ana
crapbic portraiture Of "Dust" will add TO
his growing fame rs thus far the ableSt
work from pen gifted with high qualities
both by heredity and training.
Who is SHrid2 a Novel. by y. PRICE,
Price. 90 cents.
This is one OF Hdyper'S Franklm-Sq"dre
Library series.
For sale by WEST. JOHNSTON * co.
Me.srs. BEcKwITH & PARHAN have sent
IL little pamphlet by Rev. :. Il. BARRETT,
entitled " H,mln- Writers Of the Episcopal
(bVrch." -. 49,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-11
Taxing Dogs.

The writer OF the following communica.
ton proposes that dogs shall be taxed Is
property. II they were so taxed, they
would have TO be taxed according TO their
value. Consequently dog worth five dol
lars could not be taxed more than two
cents per year at the existing rate Of State
taxation. Dogs must be taxed rs nuisances,
and not as property, il they arc to be taxed
at all. We therefore omit 20 much OF our
correspondents letter as argues in favor of
taxing dogs as property, and publish the
following:
There are In this state about 325, 200
families, aud two thirds OF them own one
or more dogs. IL would be y moderate
calculation TO say that there are in the State
200, 900 dogs. Suppose they were taxed
one dollar a head, and the money put into
the school fund. Two hundred thousand
dollars would pay the tuition OF 10000
children at I've dollars per head for four
months. But suppose only 100000 were
raised 10 this mode. and only 10000 chill
dren were educated out OF the fund, IL
would still be a splendid result. But the
Legislators are afraid OF the people on this
question. II The Legislature waits for the
nnlettcred people OF the state 10 dictate 10
the Legislature we shall drop further be-
hind than We now are In the race for I'M
proyement.
The bill might be carefully guarded. and
made 20 light In It's operation as 10 be easily |
borne. For instance, LET every family have
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-11

There is an editor down in Putnam
county, Ga, who no doubt to-day fully
appreciates one construction OF BYRON's
lines:
what Is the end Of famcy 'Tis hut 10 nll
certain portion Of uncertain paper"
A few days ago he printed an editorial
entitled, "Is 1t Right to Send our Paper
to a Negroy" 1t was ironical OF course,
and as he is said TO be as modest as he is
sensible, il is fair 10 presume that nothing
was further from his mind than the thought
that il would produce any unusual stir.
But it has, and now the reputation Of this
Georgia editor is not less widespread than
that OF the "Georgia Major and,
metaphOrically. he Is no less denuded.
Some northern Radical exchange got hold
of the article, and the editor, either failing
to read il or through righteousness or
stupidity misinterpreting il, sounded the
keynote for series OF most savage dia-
tribes against the prejudice Of the South.
II IL were not for the fact that there are
thousands OF people in the North who are
as Indignantly inclined towards the South
As the papers which have anticipated the
season for rabies, and thousands Of others
who know no better than to believe all that
Is published in such papers, this whole
iilar would rank as one OF the most
udicrous episodes In the history OF Ameri-
FAN Journalism.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-11
VOL said.l

The letter OF Hon. A. VI. Kelly to the
Scott Banner expresses our sentiments so
clearly, fully, and forcibly upon the subject
that we submit Il as embracing and eX-
pressing our views OH the sublect.-1ide-
ioater Inder.
The Supreme Court of the United States
has decided that the RIddleberger bill Is
constitutional, thus putting nm end to the
statc-debt agitation in Virginia. Let us all
give thanks Orange Observer.
Personal ITEM.-"I believe ST. Jacobs
Oil to be the greatest medicine OF theage,"
said State Senator Thomas +. Grady, Of
the Fourth New York district, to an Alba
ny Daily Press and Acknowledgements.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-11
TheRebate.
NILLBoRo', Va, March ., 1883

NILlBORO', ' A., NdICh =, 1000
10 The Editor Of The Dispatch:
win YOU please give us Your opinion aS
% how retail tobacco ana ci@ar-dealerS
who have unhroken packages on hand
when the reduction takes effect will bc re-
trIired TO proceed to get whatever rebate
,bcy nav be entitled to: We understand
that no claims will be admitted for less
than ten dollars. An answer through
YOUR columns will obligc SUBSCRIBER.
No claim will be allowed for any sum
less than ten dollars, and this ten dollars
must be the difference between the amount
raid under the old law and what would
have 10 be paid under the new. In a
word, if you have less than l2j pounds OF
manufactured tobacco in mbroken pack
ages on hand, on the lst Of May, you will
Re entitled to no rebate. We do not see
any necessity for retail dealers to have
more than that quantity on hand at that
date-nearly two months hence.
Manufacturers will be paid the rebate in
stamps. Dealers can do nothing but prove
their claims and wait for Congress to APP
propriate the money to pay them. IL Is
barely possible that the secretary Of the
Treasury may take the responsibility OF
paving them without awaiting such action
on the part Of Congress.
The following telegram from Washing
ton will not prove to be very encouraging
u our correspondent:
"On the 1st OF May each owner will be
4 IN MT n
upon which he claims rebate. He Will
make an affidavit 10 the effect that such
stock was on hand on that date; that the
United states tax was fully paid, and that
the inventory Is true one. The clam
must be supported 10y the affidavit OF two
disintercstcd persons, to the eject
that they examined the stock per-
sonallv, and compared il with the invento-
Nv: that they know the stock 10 have all
been I'm possession OF claimant on said Isl
az NAV, and that The inventory Is correct
These claims are 10 bc forwarded To the
dcputv collectors, who will he required tc
make inquiries in regard To the integrity
and credibiity OF the claimant and his wit
peeses. The deputy will certify the result
of his inquiries to The collector. who VIII
schedule the claims after they have beer
received, and certify TO their correctness
They will be forwarded TO the COMMITS
.ioncr OF Internal Revenue. All claims
must be presented within sixty days aitel
fhe 1st Of Nav TO collectors or deputies. o
they will not be recognized, the law bar
ring them out. 1t is expected that II vii
take the Revenue Bureau until next win
ter TO pass upon all The claims TO be fled 70
rebate. They will reach in the ncishbor
hood Of S3.0O0,O00. The fact that no NJ
preparation has been made 10y Congress T.
pay three or four millions Of dollars Of rc
baie will not affect the payment OF claim
90 any extent, a. Congress will be in seS
zion again before all the accounts can b
finally decided"