davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-12-18
PIANO woRKS.

Fairy Fingers, Pearl Drops. Marie Circle, and
Young Pianist. Four COLLECTIONS OF easy I'll
! auo ilI,c, suitable for young PLAYERS, m,.t
oil the pieces being without Octaves Each
volume u IS in boards; cloth and gilt, 81 10.
Musical Recreations. A collection of Dance
Music. 81 40 IN boards; cloth and gilt. =. NJ
Golden Chimes. A choice collection of Parlor
Music by kinkel. 81 ID in boards; cloth and
4 gait, 81 ID
brilliant Gems. Containing music of medium
dnicuity, by Wynn Kinkei, etc. 81 as in
boards; cloth-and gilt, s. ~.
kStrauss' Waltzes, Vols. l. and H. Ask for
te-ers' Edition, the only complei. copy Civ
Il ing The full waltzes played b. Thomas
Orchestra. 81 in boards; cloth, 81.
Pearls Of Melody. A collection OF Dance and
4 farlor Music. s. IN boards; full gill, 81.
Peters Par.or Music, Vol. l. Our latest and
best piano music Of moderate difficulty. 81
in boards; full gilt, 81.
La Creme de Ia Creme. Vols l. and II. A COL
lection of chOice piano music, by Th.lberr,
Liszt. Heller, etc. This is decidedly the best
collection of bound music in the market,
Each, So in boards; full gilt, 81.
SEeethoven's sonatas. svo, full gilt, 81.
4 Folio IL.
IChopin's Waltzes, 81 30; PoIonaises, s.; Noe
turnes, s.; Biila,ls, 81; Preludes, 81 30;
sonatas, 81 80. All IN still paper covers
snendelssOhu's Complete Piano Works. Elegant
folio Edition, IN vols, each, ., D.; >vo eli
7 ton, full gilt, vols. e.ch, $ /. 81; Svo edi-
stion, paper covers, vols, each 81 81.
Iozart's SOnatas. Full gilt, $3.50
Teber's Pisno Works. Full gilt, 81.
Mailed, postpaid, on receipt Of price.
Address,
!. L. PETERS, 843 BROADWAY n. T.!
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-12-18
TERMS:

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The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-12-18
Harper's Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED.
Notices of the Press.

Notices Of The PTfss.
Harpcr's Weekly Is the ablest and most power
fully illustrated periodical published in this
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tions Of current events are full and fresh and
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The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-12-18
1875.
The Atlantic Monthly.

Will contribute new American Novel, en-.
titled Private 1heitric.lis," the scene OF
which is laid in New England SUMMER board.
ing place, and will also furnish Sketches OF
Life and Character
Mrs. FRANCES ANNE kEMBLE
Will continue her charming autobIographical
papers, .'Old WOman's Gossip" commenced
in the August ATLANTIC.
MARK TWAIN
Will add to his capital sketches of "Old Times
on the Mississippi" some new papers in his
inimitable vein.
CEN. U. U. HOWARD
win contribute in three papers his recollections
of three of the most famous Battles Of the
CHARLES DUDLEY WARNER,
Author of my Summer in u garden will
describe rental Travel in his graphic and
delightful Style.
A recognized authority on the subject, will
treat Amy and aItractixely OF Railroad Mat
tiers in the many aspects in which ,ney interest
- and affect the public
Fresh from a summer Oh the Continent, will
contribute soma sparkling sketches Of Eur O.
HENRY ". LONGFELLOw, JAMES RUS
HOLMES, and JOHN q. WHITTIER, will
continue to furnish their latest poe,ical prO,luc
tons to the public through the ATLANTIC.
Poetry may also be expected from j. L. IROw-
BRibGE, T. Is. ALDRICH, MIS-. THAxTER, and
other favOrite writer's.
JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL, OLIVER WEN
DELL HOLMES, L. p. WHlPPLE, W. d.
HOWELLS, JOHN FIskE, and other we'll
known and competent scholars will contribute
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Author of "Superstition and Force" has
promised some valuable papers on Witchcraft.
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order DRAFT on New York or Boston, or registered
letter to H. q. HorGH1oN & Co., Riverside
Press, Cambridge, Mass.
HURD AND H0UGHT0N, New Yo.k
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-12-18

TAKE THE NEWSPAPER
FURNISHING The MOST NEWS FOR
THE LEAST MONEY!
THE CHICAGO
POST AM MAIL,
Now IN It's eievenin ye,i. ella inns tne patronage
of the public on the broad ground that
ii Is, enp:r..r .caiiy,
THE PEC? rs PAPER!
The price vi subscription Of both Daily and
Weekly are made SO low 10 bring them with
III .- means of every man who CAL AFFORD TO take
any kind vf u newspaper. and the news Of the
day of minor importance is so condensed to
embrace events from all paints accessible by tele-
graph mail. Of all Important happenings,
graphic accounts.
Republican in Politics,
as hereioiure, The Post and Mail promises TO give
its best efforts TO inc support of its party in the
coming Presidential Campaign, rs well rs in
minor political contest, anu to labor for The
Greatest Good to The Greatest Number.
The Daily Post and Mail is. for its size, the
Cheapest Newspaper in the West, and has for
years been prOmInet rs the leading exponent Of
pie the news of the day at the lowest possible
figure. The paper is furnished to subscribers by
mail, postage prepaid, rs follows:
{" six months 5 40 .: one month 81
Making its Cost only Two Cents Day |!
OR LESS THAN
H ALT III E COS T
OF OTHER DAILIEs.
The Leading Features Of the Daily
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Business men throughout the country can rely on
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In all matters that tend to make sharp, spicy
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The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-12-18
Harper's Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED.
E0fices Of the Press.

The ever incre Isng circulation Of this excellent
monthly proves its continued adaptation to pop
ularr desires aud needs. Indeed, When we think
we must consider il as one Of the educators as
we'll ~ entertainers Of the public riind.-Bosfon
Globe.
The character which this magazine possesses for
variety, enterprise arti site wealth, and literary
culture that has kept pace WITH If it has not led
the times, should car,se its conductors to regard
II with justitabte compiacency. The Magazine
has done good and not evil all the days oil IFS life
brooklyn Eagle.
some vi the most popular of foreign novels have
appeared Ms serials in this Mdydsile. In all res
spects it Is an excellent pSrotieal, and fully de-
serves its great success -PhiiGdelphid Ledger.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-12-18

rII BEs SUSTAINED WORK OF
THE KIND IN THE WORLD"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-12-18
COUNTY OFFICERS.
CITY OFFICERS.

CHURCHES.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Corner of Jefferson avenue and Broadway st.
Services every Sabbath at lJH q. m. and p. m
Prayer meeting Thursday evenings at p. m.
II. X. MCTH, Pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Corner Madison avenue and Western street.
Services l0h q. IN. and7 p. m. Sunday School at
81 am. S. G. CLARK, Pastor.
BAPTIST.
On Sycamore street. Services every Sabbath at
10Y a. IN and Up. IN. Prayer meeting on Thurs
day evening. Church meeIrns at p. m. on
Saturday before the first Sabbath in each month.
Sabbath School at 81 O'Clock q. m.
Z. L. FLOYD, Pastor.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1875-12-18

"a COMPLETE PICTORIAL HISTORY OF THE
TINES. THE BEST, CHEAPEST, AND MOST
SUCCESSFUL FAMILY PAPER IN THE USIoN'
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-15
TERSE AND TEASING.
Result Of a Reporters Ride with q
Reticent RuraIist.
IL IL

Result Of a Reporters Ride with q
RetIcent RuraIist.
Louisville Ledger.
Wishing to keep posted as TO the con-
ditiOn of the crops, and 20 ascertain the
exact amount Of damage done by the recent
flood, q reporter of the Ledqer started out
this morning on an interviewing expedition.
He was fortunate enough to encounter a
farmer at the edge of town, bringing load
of hay into the city. Burning with enthusi-
asm, the reporter hailed him, He halted,
and the following colloquy took place:
SHOW are you, friend?"
"Tired."
"What's hay nOW?'
"Same as it always was
"What's that?n
"Drled grass"
"What did you think of the rain?"
Thought it was damp"
"Didn't raise anything, then, eh?'
"NOtbi0g but an umbrella"
"What did your neighbors get?"
"Chills and fever"
"What are you doing now?n
''Setting out here in the sun, and maybe
missing a chance to sell this hay. Come
up here If you want to talk"
The reporter scrambled up tn the side Of
his new-made acquaintance, and as they
jolted on be again produced his notebook
and continued:
"What did the farmers do last spring."
"Ran everything in the ground as usual. -
"Did your wheat do anything"
eyes"
"What?7
"SprOuted."
"Gan you raise any tobacco DOw?7
ayes. Do you want chew?"
Chow are the potatoes"
"Under the weather somewhat, but able
to be out"
Becoming just the least bit discouraged,
the reporter asked timidly:
"Wlll you bring many beets to the city
this yeaI?"
"GOt good load now" was the reioin-
der, as he checked his horses and said,
''GUess you'd better plant what I've told
you, and see what i'll yield. Here's
where you git of"
Remembering that it was just about
time to report at the Office, the bafiled
searcher after news climbed down the side
of the wagon, and thinking that a soft an
sweT tUrneth away wrath, he calmly said:
"That's nice hay, my friend; where did
it come from?''
Timothy seed" was the reply.
The interrogation grew faint, but he sum-
moned up courage enough to ask:
"What do you think you'll get for it?"
"Cash, of course. Get up Whitley, this
fellow will talk us blind in a minute. He
asks more questions than a catechism, ("
and before the discouraged representative
OF the press could recover from his surprise,
the hay wagon had turned an adjacent
corner.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-15

excellent cuisine out Of his enemies or in
dull seasons, his friends. Hunger takes
precedence Of friendship.
Trees and flowers 60 not wO-k. Pasca.
talks Of the s'thinkinC reed, bat what is a
reed2 Horses work, but if they had a rep
reseutative government they would nave:
consent to draw cabs, and would break
with more confidence their riders nec6S.
Dogs work, but that is because the dog 8
the friend Cf m8u. l. is pure tlttteTy
toward his master. The monkey has been
made TO work in the circus, but how he Ie-
volts under the whip.
COnclusiOn-MaE is not made for work.
st. Simon was right; labor should be made
a active; hddles for some, bottles for 9th,
ers; but in the phalanstery everybody
would want more than bis share Of the
drinking and counting. While awaiting
this final social regeneration, the working
men say that the best thing 10 do IS 10 do
nothing, Heaven will be good enough 10
make the radishes, peas, cabbages AMI
squaskes grow without the spade. We shall
find everywhere a country full Of game,
covered with fuits Of purple and gold.
From the harvest we shall 90 70 the vim
tage, according to the saying Of S.. just
The Commune believed itself TO have az
rived at this promised land. In its horror
OF work it excused the bakers from night
baking, thinking that bread would cook
itself somehow in the interest Of labor re-
form. God had experience, they said, in
the multiplication Of lOaves. The Com
mune GOT no further than subtraction.
At present work has come into favor
again. Y, ltaire said, "Fhere is only one
remedy for all disasters. that is time 1
should say after VOltaire, there is bu. one
remedy for all disasters and that is
work. There are dreamers who are
not of my opinion. Those, for in
stance, Of the school Of your great
poet, Edgar Poe, and Of our great poet,
Alfred de Musset; those who seek illusion
in absinthe, beer, or brandy; eaters Of
opium or hasheesb; those who try TO lapse
into that state Of fire where, accord
ing to Kheyam, one sees a hun
dred miracles at once, and penetrates
the mystery Of all things. It was in This
condition that Edgar Poe sang the admira-
bic ballad Of "LenOre,7 and Alfred de
Musset THE Nights Imbecile drunk
ards imagine that they have only 20 drink
to become Edgar Poes and Alfred de Mus
sets. They forget that they must begin by
being men Of genius.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-15
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

Louisville gave 6. w. Caruth, candidate
for Prosecuting Attorney in that District,
1000 majority over Basil Duke, the next
highest candidate.
Fifty-two barrels Of bighwmes were
seized by revenue officers in Philadelphia,
Yesterday, supposed 10 be the property of f.
Bergenthal & Bro, distillers of Wisconsin,
and consigned TO parties in Philadelphia.
1t. Commander O.. ". Armentrout died
on he steamship Spain, en- route from
Europe.
Detroit reports the destruction of $4,000
worth of property by fire yesterday.
A dispatch from Com. Russell, Of the L.
S. steamer Plymouth, reports all quiet on
the Rio GTande, with no indications Of a
cattle raid.
The Fail River mill operatives voted to-
day 1920 to LOO to continue their vaca-
ton for full 80 days.
The President has cOuntermandedf for the
present the order allowing the wives Of The
Indian prisoners at Fort Marion, Fla, TO be
sent them from Fort Sill.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-15
THE TURF.
An Exciting Day at Rochester
Goldsmith Maid Beaten by Lulu.
Yesterdays Racing at Saratoga.
SulfanR, RhOdamanthus, Acrobat and
Caroline the winners.

Caroline the winners.
SARATOGA, Aug. lathe first race to
day was sweepstakes for two-year-Olds,
500 entrance, half forfeit, with 500
added, three-quarters Of a mile, twenty
four entries and nine starters-Merciless,
Sherley, Bertrand, Adelaide, Sultana, War
lock, Sister of Mercy, Lille Belle and
knapsack. Sultana won by half dozen
lengths, Sherley second, Adelaide third.
Time, 1ile. Near the three-quarter pole
KnapsaCk fell, throwing his rider, BObbie
Swim, but not hurting him seriously. Sui
tana, the winner, was the favorite.
The second race was for a purse of $500,
for three-year-olds, one mile and an eighth.
RhOdamanthus, Paper Maker, bennington
FLY and Anstralind started. RhOdaman-
thus won by two lengths, McDanieps Lean
ington FLY second, Australind third.
Time, 2:04I.
The third race was for purse OF $500,
two and quarter miles. Rutherford and
Acrobat started, with the former the favo-
rte, but Acrobat won. Time, 4:l6t.
The last lace, selling sweepstakes for all
ages, S25 each, with $500 added, one mile,
had five starters, HalbrOok, Violet, Court
Hampton, B. F. Carver, and Caroline.
Caroline, the favorite, won, Carver second,
Court Hampton third. Time 1:47s.
The match race between McDaniels'
bennington Naphta FLY, and McCOrmack's
Brigand, is of, McDaniels paying forfeit.
Rochester TrOttIng Park.
ROCHESTER, August 14.-Between IT,
900 and 10000 persons were at the driving
park to-day, to witness the great for all
race, which brought on the track Goldsmith
Maid, Lula, Nettie and American Girl.
The betting was to one on the maid, aud
with her barred, so to 40 on American Girl
against the field. Lula broke up badly on
scoring. The first heat was won by the
maid in 2:l5I, with American Girl good
second, Lula Sd, and Nettie 4th. The sec
Ond heat was won by Lula in 2:165, beat
ing the maid by half length amid the
widest excitement, Nettie Sd, and the girl
9Th. The third heat was won by Lula in
2:15a, a length and half ahead of the
maid, Nettie Sd, the Girl just saved her DIS
lance. The fourth heat and race was won
by Lula in 2:l7, beating the Maid by
head, American Girl Sd, and Nettie last.
These are the best four consecutive heats
on record, and Lulu has taken the place Of
Goldsmith Maid as queen of the trOtting
turf. The time in quarters are as follows:
First heat-33, 1:O6, 1:40, 2:I55 second
heat-S33, 1:07, 1:41!, 2:l6a; third heat
34R, l:073, l:40A 2:l53; fourth heat-S4,
1:O7., IA, 2:17.
The 2:34 race was won by Nerea, taking
the second, third and fourth heats in 2:2S,
2:26i, 2:23B. Hall took the first heat in
Z:26; Frank MunsOn won the third money
and Clifton Boy the fourth.
The unfinished race for the 2:2T class was
won by Rarus in 2:22, Mollie Morris took
the second money, Eva third and Carrie
fourth.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-15
NASHVILLE TENN. SUNDAY, AUGUST Is. 1875

commenced to distribute a large number
OF circulars Of the AtchisOn, Topeka and
Santa Fee Railroad Company, which were
eagerly sought after by those who had be-
COME interested in his glowing description
OF cheap lands in Kansas.
A recess Of an hour was then taken,
after which the meeting was again called to
order and addressed by r. ID. Campbell,
cOlOred, a member of the Davidson County
Court, who expressed himself in favor of
the emigration movement. Before he con
cluded his speech the crowd commenced to
gradually move away, and amid the hurry
and hustle Of the wagons, and beating Of
the drums, it was almost impossible to hear
what he had to say. He said enough, how
ever, to leave the impression upon the
minds Of the few that did succeed in hear
ing him, that while the laws of Tennessee
were so oppressive, and so long as the col
cred people could not seen e justice in the
courts, it would be far better for them to
emigrate TO some country where they could
live as other people and be in peace and
harmony with each other.
The meeting then adjourned.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-08-15
COMMUNINGS.
Is a Man Born 20 DO NOthIngP-EdgaF
Poe and Alfred he musset

Is a Man Born 20 DO NOfhIngP-Edgar
Poe and Alfred De Musset.
Arsene HOusssye in New York Tribune.
Rosy fingered Aurora opens the gates Of
dawn-the image is hackneyed but always
serYiceable. A regular correspondent must
get out of bed and put on bis red working
gown, like butcher about to slaughter
ideas.
Is labor, then, the human lot? We asked
ourselves that question at Versailles when
the horrible Commune at Paris obliged rs
10 take forced trip to the country, before
the Palace Of Louis XIV. For two months
we watched with tOlded arms that frightful
representation Of the tragedy Of"the Hostile
Brothers," One gets used 10 everything, even
to doing nothing, even to murder and arson.
The good Lafontaine said with some rea-
son: SIT will doubtless be disagreeable for
me to 90 TO hell, but l am sure that the
damned get accustomed 70 the flames and
that they end by being as comfortable there
as fish in the water"
The Commune, which invented nothing,
wanted to suppress the hours Of labor for
the wOrkingman, 50 that there should be
81 eternal Sunday with no blue Monday.
Ever since 1S4S the labOTer had been di-
minishing his hours OF Work, until ne ar
rived at the ideal Of the true Partisan
workman, not doing thing at all. The
philosophers Of the beer-shOps, cross
ing their arms, came 10 the SAGE
conclusion that labor is an inyen-
ton Of capital All paradoxes had
at that time free fight; man was an acci-
dent Of Providence, born Of ray Of sun
light On the amorous void. Why could he
not live like the fishes and beasts, who
lave nothing ~ do? It is true that they
eat each other, but cannot man DO like
wise? lnOceanics and Africa he makes an