davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1877-01-20

ed and now;" and, as thus amended, its passage is recommended.
 All of which is respectfully submit
 ted.
Arizona citizen., 1877-01-20
Dissolution of Copartnership.

& SUTHERLAND. Proprietor
Arizona citizen., 1877-01-20
NEY ADHERTLyENEyTs

Jos. CoLLTSewooD. s. sTLvKRsE&o, A. HAAERsLAe, Office 207 Battery st
 Florence, A. T. San Francisco. "a,
Arizona citizen., 1877-01-20
JOS. COLLINGWOOD&Co

--- F-..T,
Arizona citizen., 1877-01-20
Defy Competition.
Bay and make advances ou
GOLD AND SILVER BULLION.

GOLD AND SILVER BULLION. Also Sell and Buy Exchange on San Frn.
 cisco. California.
Arizona citizen., 1877-01-20

A. HAMBRsLAa, -i- Manager.
Arizona citizen., 1877-01-20
Florence Livery and Sale Stable

70 --- Main Street, Florence, Arizona
Arizona citizen., 1877-01-20

DODGE 6 SUTHERLAND, PrOprisIoS.
Arizona citizen., 1877-01-20

COUNCIL CHAMBER, TrcsnS Iannarv IT 1S17
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-10-27
A Hint for Poverty.cursed Bellies.

The other day groceryman at Val
lejo gave q large party, at which the
daughter of the carriage-painter. who
lived next door created decided sensa-
ton. It was not that she was more
handsomely attired than the other ladies
present, but that when she gyrated in
the ''dance of death" she was observed
to display the only pair of pink silk
stockings in the room. She left the
house for a few moments at the expira-
ton Of the dance, and in the next waltz
exhibited a pair of light blue dittoes.
An hour later her crushed and exasper.
ated female friends beheld these supple
mented bvl further hose of delicate
chocolate shade. And so it went on UNI
til her miserable rivals determined to
follow her the next time she disappear.
ed. They traced her to her fathers
paint-shOp in the back yard, where she
was discovered, brush in hand, and
about ornamenting her neither extremi-
ties with . final artistic coat of light
salmon. The exulting spies rushed
back with the damaging news, but it
was too late. The men were all too
tight to understand, the music had gone
home and the lights we've being put out.
Thus it is that fraud and duplicity tri-
umph, while honest simplicity walks
around with darn on its calf and q
hole in its heel = s.l ..t. r,Y-
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-10-27

Ha ~ I
The Meier Light Guard, of Williams
burgh, eighteen men strong, with their
wives or sweethearts and band of mul
sic, left Willian1sbnrgh, yesterday MORN
ing, to enjoy, . days sport at the target,
and dance in tho evening, at College
Point, Long Island. They had engaged
for their master-at-arms Otto Schnee-
loch, . guhsmith of EVEN Street and
johnson Avenue After the shooting
was over Schneeloch went into the butts
to arrange targets for competitive or
pool shooting during the afternoon.
While arranging target and standing
in full view of those at the shooting
place, q young man named Fuchs took
up rifle and bringing it to his shoulder
said, /" Let rs shoot his hat off," The
piece went off at the same instant, and
Schneeloeh was seen to start, and then
stumble and stagger through side
door. He fell dying on the greensward.
Fuchs, shrieking For Gods sake, did
l shoot him?" ran toward him, and
Schneeloch, looking up, expired, strug-
Cling to speak. Fuchs was then secur-
ed, and held to await the result of the
inquest, which is to be held this morn-
ing. The fatal accident put an end to
further enjoyment ON the part of the
guard, and they sadly returned home.
-Nesc York Sun.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-10-27
The Profits Of Church Festivals.

Deacon Rathfel's excellent wife re-
Gently informed him that as there was
TO be,a festival g the church she Mould
be exPectedsto furnish! . portion ief th{
matsfiA NECESSITY for THE. en1et&aiH!
ment, and thus little increase in their
grocery account would become neces-
sary. The good man made no sb-
jection, enjoyed the festival Exceedingly,
and did not spend 20 much money as he
had anticipated. In fact, although
quite liberal, he only paid out . total Of
about S12, and hence was assonished
when he learned that the church debt
lnA,bkenneally.ii6pidatedt routhe proe
ceeds of the Entertainment. On the
first of tho moth, when the erocer's
bill came in, however, the solution of
the perplexing financial problem began
to dawn upon him. He found the state
ment some $50 larger than the ono of
the previous month, and after q tedious
process evolved the following estimate:
Thirty eight heads Of families furnish
provisions (about which they know
nothing until the end a the month) to
the amount Of $50 each, 81, 14O. Three
hu1Ared and fly men, heads of families
and others, pay on an average o. each
for said provisions, etceters, in an at
trscttye form aees45o.g Tosal! resirts
%, $50; total cost to church 10000;
cost to.h OF f-e1. LAG; net profit q. $50.
The Deacon believes the Injunction not
10 allow the Lett hand to know what the
right Is doing, but not exactly in the
Move way.-1He Alliance.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-10-27
Let Your Neighbor Alone.

No people are such thorough
nuisances - those who are perpetually
meddling with the business of their
neighbOrs-who are always on the alert
for any thing suspicious always ready
to believe the worst of every body.
Reader! if you belong to that unfor-
tunate class, we pity you. As it is inn
possible that you can find out any thing
that is going on in your vicinity, you
must be in q state of continual torture.
A prying mind needs food, and without
it suffers. Then tryto conquer the I'M
happy popularity. What is it to you if
Sour neighbor does bring home q brown
paper package. and . covered basket?
You will live Just as long if you never
know what they contain. 1t IS none of
your business. And if your fiighty
neighbor, Mrs. LightfOot, INDUCES her
self in new bonnet while her devoted
husband wears patched boots, you need
not fret about 1.-THE is the only suffer-
er, not you. No need of making hue
and cry over her supposed extrava-
gance. The money did not come out of
your pocket, and consequently it is none
of your business. What if the minister
does call on Ann Smith twice week?
Why exercise your brain about it? Sup
pose she has an awful temper-and pow
ders her face, as you say she dOes-hcr
temper will not trouble you. Mind
your own concerns. What difference
does it make to you if bold Maria g cuts
out" modest Mary? You need not tor
ture Mary by long stories of what you
have heard concerning the matter. "I
thought l would tell you, my dear. l
speak for your good. Somebody should
put you on your guard against that
treacherous girl" As natural conse-
quence modest Mary, her womanlS
pride aroused, shrinks into the back
ground, leaving the field open to her
victorious rival. So you crush good
girls heart because you will not mind
your own business. What if they do
have three pairs of stockings over at
Squire Hills? Haven't they got right
to3a AS long as you don t do the wash
ing it needn't trouble you. What right
have you to watch their clothes-line?
Employ your time better. 1t may be
perfectly true that dashing Mrs. Gay
signals to young DIR. Wilde from her
back windows. But who gave you the
privilege of watching lady in her own
home, where, if in any place, her privacy
should be sacred? Her disgrace is
nothing to you; it is none of your bust
ness. If we had our way, meddlers
should be punished like any other Of
fender against the rights of others
Exchange.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-10-27

PRESERVING PoTAToEs.-Preserving
potatoes in sound condition for one or
two years would in many parts Of the
country be at present an advantage ow-
ing to the excessively large crop and
consequent low price. This can be done,
it Is said, ON good authority, by burying
them in dry place At . depth of about
four feet, so as to place them beyond
the action Of air and moisture. In such
q position they cease to vegetate and re-
tain for even q couple OF years their
original frssimess, frmness and good
taste. It should always be borne in
mind that in pitting potatoes, care
should be taken to exclude an moisture,
for damp pit is'sure to ruin . goodly
share of the tubers. 4,,sq f.a5 ! ,.:,f..
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-10-27
-n----
HONE INTERESTS.

GINGER CAKEs.-2 pounds flour, 1
pound butter, ] pint molasses, ounces
brown sugar, Il ounces ground ginger,
8 eggs, j teacupful of cream, tea
spoonfuls baking-powder or carbonate
of soda. Mix the butter and -four to-
gether, add the sugar, treacle, ginger,
and cream; beat the eggs, and add
them last. If baking powder is used,
put it in with the flour first; if carbon
ate of soda, add it the last thing, mixed
with q little warm water. Put the mix
ture into buttered tins, and bake in q
moderate oven for 1 hour.
BOILED Potatoes for
children's use should be very carefully
boiled; and if not used as soon as they
are done, should be kept hot and dry,
by pouring of the water, covering them
with dry cloth, and setting them on
the back of the stove. After washing
them thoroughly, pare them entirely, or
take off one ring around each; if they
are new, put them over the fire in hot
water; if they are old, put them on in
cold water; in either case, add a tea
spoonful of salt, and boil them from Is
to 80 minutes, as they require, until you
can pierce them easily with afork then
drain off all the water, cover them with
a clean dry towel, and set them on the
back of the fire until you are ready to
use them.
EXTRA COTTAGE PUDDING.-1 cupful
graduated sugar, and tablespoonful
of butter beaten well together; the
yelks of eggs, / teaspoonful soda dis
solved in l cupful sweet milk, little
salt, then the beaten whites of eggs,
and -cupfuls sifted flour, or enough to
make a middling stiff batter; bake in a
well buttered mold. Serve hot with
fruit sauce made in this way: Take
quart or more of any kind of fruit or
berries. If peaches are selected they
must be very ripe; pare them, remove
the stones, then mash them well with a
potato FOUNDER. To every quart of fruit
add tablespoonful melted butter, and
1 cupful of powdered sugar; stir well
together; set it on the fire for a few
moments until it becomes warm; pour
it in a glass dish, and use gravy ladle
when serving it with the pudding.
How TO MAKE VINEGAR QUICKLY
Vinegar may be made from cider quick
ly in the following MANNER: Raise the
barrels upon stage or 8 feet from
the ground. Open the bungs and place
in each wooden funnel covered with q
piece of fine gauze or cambria to keep
the flies out. Put in each barrel in the
usual place wooden faucet. Beneath
each faucet place a piece of board in a
sloping position, reaching into q pail or
tub, or tub may be so placed as to re-
ceive the ends of three of these sloping
boards. A very small stream is made
to flow down these boards slowly into
the tubs, and twice day what was col
lected in the tubs is poured back into
the barrels. This exposes the cider to
the air, and causes its oxidation, by
which it is turned into vinegar very rap
idly, especially during warm weather.
The place chosen for the operation
should be clean and airy, such as the
driving door of a clean barn, and the
doors should be kept open to allow a
current of air to pass constantly over
the dripping cider.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-10-27
How Edwin Adams Lived in His PaImy
Days. I : = =

"Mahlstick - writes from New York
to the Louisville C0uTier-Journal There
probably never was an actor in America
who was so universally admired and
heartily liked as Edwin Adams. He
made friends with word and look,
and kept them ever. There was some
thing So sunny and joyous in his tenn
permanent, such an exuberance of good
spirit, such spontaneous gust of good
fellowship about him when meeting
either old friends or new faces, an air
and manner that seemed to say, {" This
is acapfal world; let US enjoy it by way
of thanksgiving, that he took each and
all captive. Wherever he went he car
ried the light of joyousness with him,
and each city and town was q home to
him. At his summer residence at Long
Branch Ned played the willing host to
thousands >ofN visitors. I Sundays were
his special reception DAYS, for on that
day not only all Long Branch rode out
in carriages, but all strangers seeInedto
have descended upon the sea-shore
merely for the pleasure of turning their
backs upon it, and inhaling the dust of
the highway, and each strangerseemed
to feelit incumbent to call upon The fusti:
eating Aercutio. Here Ned dispensed
hospitality like the old Irish gentlemen
who drank, up their estates as a solemn
duty to their neighbors. Here the WIS.,
itor baked lin q bowl of champagne or
sherry, or, If of more harden stomach,
quenched- his thirst with Bourbon's
flowing stream.y One persphins serv-
"A = - -
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-10-27
JOY to the Afrlicted.-one Of the mo

Joy to the Anlicted.-One Of the most
eminent American Chemists has discovered
a process whereby he obtains, in palatable
form, all the active medicinal properties of
the East India CinchOna bark, without dis
turbing the irritant and inert matter. In this
preparation the alkaloids are in their native
combinations, and the same proportions of
the Ingredients are maintained as exist In the
celebrated bark from the Neilgherry hills:
This preparation is called CLIFFORD's Feb
RIFUGE, and is fast taking the place Of Quiz
nine and the sO.csllad Ague Cures, etc, in
the market. j. c. RICHARDSON, Prop'r,
For sale by all Druggists. st. Louis.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-10-27

be laid ON the ground at this spot, and,
after being dressed with care and taste,
his body should be placed upon it and
q vault of brick built around and over
him ze,,ssss5 ~
MARY O'CoNNoR was q widow,
young, plump, and pretty. Charles
Nelligan was q husband, and City years
of age. They we're neighbors i1 North
Cambridge, Mass. Mrs. Nelixan fell
sick, Mrs. O'Connor attended her, and
Michigan fell in love with the fair nurse.
Courtship went on briskly while Mrs.
Nelligan was slowly dying, and the pair
in health agreed to marry, as soon as
convenient after death had removed the
only impediment. Death did its expect
ed work, but the widower's ariOr soon
cooled, and he refused to keep the, en-
gagement. Mrs. O'Connor had Just
been awarded $500 by jury.
EVERY body that travels has expert
enced the annoyance Of having his ears
deafened on board q steamboat by the
roar of escaping steam. Sometimes ac-
cidents have occurred during the racket
of "blowing off" simply because the
captain can not make his orders heard,
and every thing has to be done in dumb
show while the disturbance lasts. Hap
PLY an invention called the spiral ex-
haust-nozzle is destined to choke off the
noise. It operates by breaking the
waves of sound, the escaping steam be-
ing surrounded with wire helix, and
obliged to pass between the wires. ar
One day lately at the residence of Mr..
Lockwood, in Harrow, Essex
County, says the Toronto Globe, J
an invalid child was lying on the floor,
when the attention Of one of the men,
bers of the family was drawn to it by
hearing a buzzing sound which appeared
to issue from the child'sd clothing.
Thinking that a bee had become en-
tangled in its apparel, she lifted the
child from the floor, when she was
startled to behold large rattlesnake
glide from the place where the child had
lain. A cat which happened to be in
the room attacked the reptile, and was,
bitten, from the effects of which it died.
A man who was about the premises be-
ing called in, dispatched the snake,
which was found to have seven rattles.
The child was uninjured. T
The action of medicaments on differ.
ent animal species has not been very
fully elucidated. Herr Hacckei, II may
be known, has proved the immunity OF
rabbits as regards belladonna, and he
has made some very curious experiments
on the harmlessness OF plants Of the
nightshade family in general to rodents
and marsupials. A French doctor has
lately called attention to the fact, which
he had often observed in druggists
shops, that hemlock seed was eaten by
mice without apparently producing fatal
effect upon them. He has recently sue
ceeded in supporting two mice for eight
days on hemlOck seed. They ate it at
first with -repugnance, and even APP
peared to suffer from this diet. At the
end Of eight days one of the mice.
seemed very i'll, the other was all right.
The next day he found the sick mouse
half eaten by the other, which contin-
ued in good health, and which he libe-
rated few days. ,afterward. But dur
ing those eight days the animals had
eaten hemlock seed in quantities which
would have been fatal to a man.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-10-27
Wonder ppon Wonder.

Gi,ea A,oay-A strange, mysterious and most
extraordinary Book, entitled "THE BOOK OF
WONDERS" Containing, with numerous
curious pictorial illustrations, the mysteries of
the Heavens and Earth, Natural and Supe.-
Natural, Oddities, Whimsical, Strange Curiosi-
ties, Witches and Witchcraft, Dreams, Super
stitions, Absurdities, Fabulous, Enchantment,
etc. In order that all may see this curious
book, the publishers have resolved to give It
away to all that desire to see it. Address, by
postal-c +. GLEASON q Co., 73S Washing
ton street, Boston. Mass. r &C. s,....r .
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-10-27
OUR IMpRUDEScE THE CAUSE OF CoNsuM,

OUR IMPIUDENCE THE CAUSE OF CONSUME
TIoN.--How many of us can date the cause OF
cur last sickness to either crowded room and
then coming out in a cold air, or wearing damp
clothes, causing a cough which settles upon
the lungs, producing seated pains in the chest
!tllcn's Lung Balsam will check the disease
and restore health to The system, if only used
in time. Remember and call at the Drug Store
for Aliens Lung Baisam. Every family should
keep it at hand. 40 5se5= .'-Eus. 'aHf p1
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-10-27
PrDf. TfCe

Promises cold weather next week. Be pre-
pared for it by having Headlight" Parlor
Stove put up without delay. 1t was awarded
the blue ribbon at the st. Louis Fair, as best
soft coal base burner, giving an eXtraordina-
ry heat, having an excellent draft, and
perfect combustion Of fuel and gases. Five
sizes on exhibition at principal stove stores.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-10-27
HOUSE of Representa,iyes.I

Following is the list Of the Members Of the
new House of Representatives as presented by
Clerk Adams Republicans, are in small caps
and Democrats in roman, there being 1879 of
the former and 152 Of the latter, with. no
name on the roll for Colorado and the Third
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-10-27

As to cattle, remarks the 0rapksc,
the Indians want short horns. As to
whisky, long ones,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-10-27

Republicans m roman; Democrats in smsll
caps - Eu1r 40 4 L6o-YLa 49,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-10-27

KINosvoRD's OswEao CoHN STARCH, being
pure, requires less quar- Hty, and II more del
cate and nutritious for buildings, custards,
etc. than apy other preparation. rs ~
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-10-27

o1Doon.
I. RICHARD WHIIAlA
+ w A; f 3 4.EJ . r.o.s RrAs.
/ B B:ai. r ix,si ;:sa. John z ksnn.
]. TnonAs Wkn:
I. FAxM WHOM.
- : y y tilIi OUdOnADo. ~ aat 81
Neither BHxuaD NOR Patterson on roll.
DELEGATES.
I'D r..s 4, NM uzXIOo, F-
THUDAD ROMEO.
GsoEse Q. Cannon. aali9. a.iiiz. 49,.
ORANGE JAcoBs. - 3
l. -ssIlr7 lslfl - DAKOTA, "a
JXTYxRsoN p. KDDKR. 49,.
ARIZONA.
Hiram 8. Stevens. ii7ll I fa g53f
IDAHO.
Stephen 8. Fem. = rt ial ?
- ,..- MONTANA. -
Martin Maginnis. S''' 30" - ~
william G. Corlet. i'a
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-10-27

-AMy AGENT or CNnrHsses. ka0scn az
SMITH, B r Nv NJ, JONES,
ss' %ass sss g
want AGENTS. One nrm alone o6er ANY xun.
BEE OF AGENTS A MONTHLY SALARY $50. with
premium Of $10o IN GOLD. Descriptions Of s1me
things you have never heard Of before. and other
Information sroffA many doit1rs. Something more
than full Information for Set stamp Address, at
once. L LUN SMITH, 1876 N. 8sh ST., Philadelphia Pa
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-10-27

Are biscuits, bread, rolls, dumplings.. etc.,
made with DoOLBY's YRAsf P0wDED. AlWaye
use II for the delicious Vienna rolls. Should
your grocer not have, and refuse 70 get.
DooLEY's YEAST POWDER for you, send ~
Tor ID. direct 10 DooLEY & BRorHxn, lS
Duane street, New York, ana it win b
promptly sent BY mail
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-10-27
Rheumatism Quickly cared.

"Durang's Rheumatic Remedy. The great IN.
ternal Medicine, will positively cure any case OF
rheumatism on the fnee Of the earth. Price " .
bottle Sold by all Druggists Send for circular
to Helphenstine & Bentley, Washington, D. q
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-10-27
FoRTY.FHTH CONGRESS.

senate.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-10-27

W1zH W1aE110 - lOV10Rs010o
ESss =; 49,: g. - ~ -~''e's''-''s'
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-10-27

your ounce or ounce and halt a day."
1T: IT Is ss Gaa 70 n s'o n now . Inc grea. ma.
uot 90. s1a LI St ~ T;I.dsI, SS sLow
~. 70, aow 800 u -. ~. SaSoo.S - S sny"
ycai ETie. E~...e ~ S
49, .nd H tha s,,aoot",st;er ~ u ~, ~
oI,s, aIu ~ sne f sp.ooInnas ~ a;t was
tono ~ auMw. IN az s, t - .-
p I.Hes s =. a - ~. n, naone
n mai p,,t 10 n n.n,s; nne sl.s nn
;n~ .s. ym u IN s III Tsnsn..s :, onnds
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-10-27

Each Subscriber at $500 Is
entitled to q selection Of ONE
OF the following Premiums,
delivered or forwarded by mat
Immediately on the receipt Of
the subscription: oj COO %
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-10-27

Asests ResslfeN Everywhere.
~ ~sDD zus RAsncyiA,aan
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-03-15
~ A"Negro Watch Meeting

- The New York Sun has a long ac-
copnt OF a, negro watch meeting
somewhere ia the South and it con.
tains laast extraordinary sermon,
from which the following extracts are
made: .. ,.a.
I'll tell you a little allegoric or
speech by de fgger. Truth and Lie
started out for to trabble. They
stopped to drink at de ribber of Jor.
dan. Truth was thinking no evil,
but lie pushed him, and he fell in
and was drowned. Lie got out, stole
Truth's boots, and, meetin' a cullud
pusson who was rootin' 'round whar
he had 10 business, entered into him
and sot up his habitiou. So Lie has
lowed to dwell along wild cullud folks
ever since. It's my bizneSs to pint out
desc tings to sense you of do tricks of
de dsbble. Lie den sowed his seeds
among us cullud folks. LAKES you,
amt dis a face Don't dc produce
correspond with the seed
No matter how hungry you gifts, if
you have faith the Lords gwine to
feed you. Dere wos Daniel, man
who was sot agin circus shows. De
clown cotch bin prayin' out der win.
der, and put him to starye in tho lions
den. De angel one day met Beelze-
bub carryin' soup to his tarder, who
was hoein' his crap. Ebenezer come
a ridin along on mule. He had
been to town to buy some whiskey.--