davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-09-06
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ttttr gSsrste D. a~usenbltd t@sr vsr9nbuns ,urbanbsn.
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, 1877-09-06
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, 1877-09-06

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, 1877-09-06
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, 1877-09-06
e@mebif1 8ttters.
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, 1877-09-06
Railways Ready Relief,

~Saeifenbe tonten TETS cine GIalas Don RaopaSl
Reabp Relief bel Jhb fibren. Wenise 1ropfen In Waf.
Ter perben 2ranfbeit poer Shmer5eu, bic bonn gDtMjel
oes gDaIers berribren, oorbeusen. g IN better al
frana6iiI@er 8ranop ooer Bitters ala elm HeaultteI.
, 1877-09-06
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The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-08-25
Hermit.Crabs.

Hermit-crabs are the most invariably
entertaining creatures to be found on
the sea-shOre. The fierceness with
which they quarrel with each other for
the possession of snail shell, and the
cruelty with which they treat an unfor-
tunate brother who has not found a shell
in which to ensconse his soft hinder
parts, have often been commented upon.
A correspondent of Forest and Stream re-
lates anincidentwhich givesan notion
of the formidable capacities of this crab.
At the Aquarium in this city Lafayette
fish was noticed one day as behaving
strangely. A hermit-crab, scarcely a
tenth the size of the fish, had seized it
by the gills. After gasping and strug-
Cling awhile the fish at last died. On
examination it was found that the crab
killed the fish by pinching its gill-covers
so as to close them. As the fish could
not open its gills, it was suffocated. OF
course the circumstance that the crab
made the seizure just as to shut the gill
covers, may have been an accident; but
if another occurrence of the kind should
be witnessed, it must be admitted that
the hermit-crab has developed splendid
ingenuity in its method of attack.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-08-25
A Modest PhilanthrOpist.

Lewis Brooks, who has for more than
so years been q resident of Rochester,
but who of late years has not been very
well known to the public, died very
suddenly last Thursday evening at the
Osburn House, which has been his home
for the past 16 years. He .was born in
New Milford, Conn.,, and came to this
city in 1922, at the time being, it was
thought, about 20 years of age. If this
be correct, his age at the time of his
death was 81 years. Mr.. Brooks was of
a very modest and retiring disposition,
and that is one reason why he was SO
little known during the last few years to
the general public. He first went into
business here in the manufacture of
wooden cloth, and afterward became a
merchant, doing business in store west
of the present Arcade entrance. Forty
years ago he retired from active bust
ness, and since then has been engaged
merely in investing his money to the
best advantage and looking after
his real estate. Being unmarried,
and having no family to look
after, he amasscd a large fortune, about
5000, 900 of which he gave secretly to
several worthy and public institutions.
He was the mysterious gentleman who,
through Prof. Ward, bestowed 1926, 900
upon the University of Virginia at Mon
ticello. It was also he who gave $1O,-
600 to the Rochester City Hospital last
year, and the unknown friend who
would not allow his name to be made
public, who gave $40, 600 to st. Mary's
HOsnital In a similar manner he also
gave secretly $1,000 to the Industrial
School and ST., 600 to the Female Char
table Society. He thus carried out the
Scriptura injunction" But when thou
doest aims, let not thy left hand know
what thy right hand doeth, that thine
aims may be in secret" His gifts to
the Virginia University were induced by
his desire to commemorate the home of
Jefferson, who was a friend of his fami-
ly.-Rochester IN. Y. Express.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-08-25
A New Oil Fever.

There was a greater rush on Monday
to the now famous gravel-bed wells ut
East Titusville than has ever occurred
before since the commencement of the
development. Six stages were kept con-
stantly running during the entire day.
A new well on lot No. 30, Giles farm,
which was finished on Saturday, COM
menced pumping at rate which aston
ished the hundreds of people congrcgated
around the romantic spot. 1t pumped
. stream of almost solid oil, about as
thick as mans wrist, for hours, which
brought the enthusiasm of lease-seekers
up to a feyer-heat. Mr.. Archie john
son, who is one of the leading spirits of
this novel enterprise, informs us that
leases on Giles's farm will be rented to-
day for q bonus and half the oil. The
johnson House did business YESTERDAY
equal to that of the days of ancient Pit
hole. .. The great rush seems to be in the
vicinity Of the producing wells, but
leases are anxiously sought after and
gobbled up from the city limits TO the
Venango County. o line, beyond Pine
Creek. This extraordinary and UMPIRE
cedentcd Development has puzzled the
most astute operators, geologists and
scientists. That it is natural deposit
sealed up between two layers of blue
clay in the outpourings Of tho frst sand
4, generally conceded. Il may extend
Tor miles, and again it may bei limited
to the base of the hill, where Il has al
ready been found. ,, Like the Bullion
Run territory, its extent can only be de-
termined BY thoroughly testing the en-
tire surrounding district. There il
plenty Of money here for small capital
ists. One Of the wells, which cost only
e1S to sink inside of . day and a bali,
has pumped 20 barrels . day since last
SaNrday.-1Wssvtsss { Ps.) Herald,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-08-25

To MAKE THE SKIN SAOoTH.-Use o
teaspoonful Of powdered borax every
morning in the basin of water when
washing the face or hands; also use it
when taking bath.
To PREVENT L0CK-JAw.-Immersc
the part hurt in strong I've, as warm as
it can be borne. But first, as it is good
to do in most cases of wounds, apply
spirits of turpentine on lint.
PEACH Make a rich strip
of quart of peach-juice and pound
of white sugar; when cold add pint of
the best brandy; for Q drink dilute with
water the same as any fruit shrub.
ALMOND CAKE.-1 pound of butter,
pound of sugar, pound OF flour, 2
pounded; ! pound Of .desiecated cocoa
nut, the juice and grated rind of large
lemon, 10 well beaten eggs, and gill of
wine or brandy.
MOLAssEs COOKIES. cupful butter,
cupfuls molasses, teaspoonful cloves,
tablespoonful ginger, sufficient flour
to make stiff batter, not dough; mold
with the hands into small cakes, and
bake in q steady rather than hot oven,
as they are apt to burn.
BLACKBERRY JAM.-Bol the berries
hour, continually MASKING and STIR
ring; add 1 pound of granulated sugar
for every pound of berries; boil 20 min
utes longer; pour it into small jars, and
when cold place branded tissue paper
on top of the jam, and cover the Jars
with stout paper. atlzat la5sgs s-s r.
DELICIOUS MILK LEMONADE.-Upon
ounces loaf-sugar pour 1 pint boiling
water, add 1 pint Of lemon juice and
half as much sherry wine. Then add I
pint of cold milk, stirring well and
straining to make it clean chill in the
refrigerator, and it will be found most
refreshing and inyigorating drink.
CURRANT WINE.-To 10 quarts of
juice add pounds of sugar; pour
through cloth into a stone jar; after
or 5 days add 8 pounds more sugar;
skim it every day; when through fer
menting, pour into q clean wooden
cask; let it remain until the end of
March; when bottled place it in a dark,
cool place; take care to lay the bottle
down to prevent bursting. . a1
PRESERVED QUINcEs.-Pare and
quarter the quiuees; boil in enough
water to keep them whole; when they
are tender take them out, and to each
pound of juice add pound of white
sugar; let them stand with the sugar on
until the next day, when you will find
the sirup as light and clear as amber;
put them in the kettle and let them boil
20 minutes; they never get hard. The
water they were boiled in may be used
to make a jelly of the parings; add a
pound of white sugar to each pint of
Juice and boil half an hour. HF 90
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-08-25
A Cat Hospital.

On Division Street, about midway be-
tween Essex and Norfolk Streets, in this
city, stands a three-story, dilapidated
wooden building, that evidently dates
back to the Dutch period of the city;
The outside appearance of the house Is
far more inviting than the inside, with
its rickety stairs, bare floors and walls,
and dirty ceilings. This house is occu-
pied as q tenement house. On the
ground floor lives a German Jew, who
makes living by selling cheap cigars.
The first floor is occupied by AN Irish
family. A German has the rooms on
the second floor. The third floor is given
up to Mrs. Rosalia Goodman, better
known by the children in that vicinity
as "Catty Goodman" because she de-
votes much of her time to the comfort
and relief of prosecuted and neglected
cats. BIZ g. s77a 9s 't--.E : =, II
Here Tribune reporter found Mrs.
Goodman, administering to the wants
of some so cats, of all sizes, ages, and
conditions. She occupied two rooms,
one on each side of the house. The
front room is used for eating, cooking,
and O. sleeping purposes; while
the. back room is. used for washing
and as playhouse for the feline
patients. Mrs: Goodman is widow
and, with the exception of her cats, lives
alone. When the reporter called, she
held in one hand . puny kitten, with q
large bandage over its left eye, while
with the other hand she was stirring
some compound in pot on the stove.
Lying in the closets, on the tables, and
under the stoves were cats of all de-
scriptions. Some had broken limbs, and
missing eyes, the result probably Of
providing around at night. Others look
ed as if they had been clipped, being
without their fur. Mrs. Goodman re-
ceives no pay for her attention to the
cats, only the satisfaction which it gives
her to attend to the MANNED, neglected
animals. Her idiosyncrasy is SO well
known in the neighbOrhoOd that when
ever a cat is found that is in want of
food, or is in any way injured, the un-
fortunate sufferer is without delay placed
in her charge.-NeW York Tribune.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-08-25
vEeETINE
Will Cure Rheumatism.
srHrxavAIx, MR. Oct. u, 1876

sPRINavALE, Me-. Oct. u 1875
Mr. II. Il. SrEvKNs:
Dear Sn-Fiftcen years ago last fall was taken
sick with rheumatism. was unable to move until the
next April. From that time until three years ago
this fall suffered everything with rheumatism.
could not step one step; these attacks were qute
often. suffered everything that man could. Over
three years ago last spring commenced taking VEG
ETINE and followed 1t up until had taken seven
bottles: have had no rheumatism since that time.
always advise everyone who is troubled with rheuma
tism try yEGEfINE, and not suffer for years as
have done This statement Ia gratuitous far Mr.
Stevens Is concerned. Yours. etc. ~
ALBERT CROOxER
Firm Of A. Croker & Co.,
Druggists and Apothecartca
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-08-25
VEGETINE. ,.
shsuussim i, ! oisssss d tAs Blood

The blood in this disease IL found to contain an ex
cess Of fbrfn vEGETINE acts By converting the
blood from lis diseased condition to healthy circula
ton. VEGETINE regulates the bowels which Il very
important in this complaint. One bottle Of vEGE
TINE win Give relief. but TO eject permanent cure
ties especially In cases Oflong standing VEGETINl
d sold by all druggists Try Il and your verdict viii
be the that Of thousands before you who ~
81 never found 30 much relief a from the use 81
VEG ETINE" which Is composed exc1usivcly q
E0Sks, Roofs and Herbs.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-08-25

by a multitude Of persons as regular
practice; but absolute impunity can not
be secured, and at intervals some one
pays the penalty.-Dr. Stephen Smith,
IN The I,adeDendeNt
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-08-25
The Celebrated vienna Rolls,

Among the numerous articles DooLEY's
YEAST POWDER is used for, are the celebrated
Vienna rolls, which are so delicious, palata-
BILE and healthy. II you have not the recipe
send three cent stamp to DOoLEY Il BROTH
ER, New York, and you will get ii, together
with many other valuable cooking recipes,
by return mail
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-08-25

PROFESSOR BELL, of telephone note,
win endeavor to talk through the At
lantic cable from the European end,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-08-25

GINGER TEA is made from SANFoRD's IA
MAICA GINGER at q moments notice, and is,
when SO made, ten times as effective and
agreeable. Thousands of aged people rely
upon it as a necessary stimulant to support
them during the heats of summer.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-08-25

KINGsFoRD's OswEGO PURE AND SILVER
GLOSS STARCH requires less than common
starch. Its purity and strength are far
greater. Hence its economy 10 manifest.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-08-25
VEGETInE
Is acknowledged by all classes of peo-
ole to be the Best and Most Relia-
bic Blood Purifier in the World.
Fl
CURED ME.
ROCHESTER,, Nov. 2, 1876.

II. II. STEVENS, ESQ.,:
Dear Sr-I have suffered Tor the last three four
years with Liver Complaint and Kidney troubles.
Previous TO taking the VEGETINE WAS under the
doctors for long time but he did not help me-
NV friends all thought would not recover began
uerg the VEGETINE and realized good effect from il
right away: had taken but three bottles before I
Was much better. continued taking a few bottles
more, and now truly say am enjoying the best
of health. have gven t to my little daughter with
great success. Since IL has done me so much good
have recommended II to several, and they have all
been greatly benefited by Its use. Respectfully,
j. c. SMITH, q S. Francis Street
Place Of business a West Avenue.
Mr. Smith ID well-known dealer in stoves and tin
ware for many years in business In Rochester.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-08-25
Mothers, mothers, Mothers.

Don't fail to procure Mrs. WINsIows SoorH-
ING SYRUP for all diseases of teething in chill
dren. It relieves the child from pain, cures wind
collie, regulates the bowels, and by giving relief
and health to the child eives rest to the mother
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-08-25
I"s.--' D. z. KIC1AKDSON, TTVPE
For sale by all Druggists. st. Louis.

HArcH's Universal Cough Syrup has been
put to q six years. test in our trade, with the
following result: 1t gives the best Of salts
faction to all our customers, and they testify
to that satisfaction by buying far more OF It
than of any other cough remedy, although
we keep in stock large number Of that class
of medicines, in fact all that have been here
tOfOre considered most salable.
SLAUGHTER Il WELLS, Wayerly, N. Y.
For sale by Meyer Bros, st. Louis, Mo.
SAFE, PERMANENT AND CoNrLETELWil-
hoft's Tonic cures Chils and Fever, Dumb
Chills and Bilious Fcvcrs-those Titans that
kill their thousands where this remedy 10
unknown. 1t cures enlargement of the
Spleen. 1t cures Hypcrtrophy of the Liver.
It hurts no one. 1t cures all types of Mala-
rial Fevcrs and is perfectly protective in all
its effects. Try Wilh0ft's Tonic, the great
lnfalliblc Chill Cure. G. K. FINLAY & Co.,
PrOprietOrs, New Orleans. -.
FOR SALE By ALL DRUGGIsTS. .,-t..
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-08-25

S. to $40 E s1s 4 ss9 s:R,ss SsIs
- EIIoGGc
Parties bearing the above name will be interested
to learn that work IL in preparation giving the
genealogy Of the family In this country from mid
die Of the seventeenth century to the present time.
All interested will confer favor by Communicating
with the publisher, RUFUS B. KELLOGG, GREEN
BAY, WISCONSIN. who will send, to any. circulars
with the outline OF Information desired Persons of
other names, with Kellogg ancestry are particularly
requested to write.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-08-25
: 81. u. Louis r.ir-Exposition.


The leading facts and points Of interest
connected with this great enterprise may De
summarized - follows; 4 ..'fia..
The Expedition opens September 10 and
closes October 6, and will display the art
wonders-b0th useful and OrnAmentalEOl
the world, including . great variety OF ma.
chinery for farms and factories, In actual
operation, an immense collection OF manu-.
featured articles from America, Europe and
Asia, furniture and household convenienees
of all kinds; also n collection OF miner1te
from the Western States and Territories.
During the last six days, from October
to 6, inclusive, there will be an immense dis
play of fine stock, including poultry, sheep,
swine, cattle and horses; also fruits, How:
ers, vegetables, grain and other farm and
garden products. The premium list, which
offers 81, 900 in prizes, gives full informa-
tion, and can be obtained by addressing g..
o. Kalb, Secretary, st. Louis. Several hum
bred merchants and manufacturers have TAX
en- space for their exhibits, and the directory
are providing additional accOmmOdationsf Tor
what promises to be the largest and most
attractive display ever seen IN the West.
The railroads centering in ST. Louis deduet
40 to 30 per cent. from regulat charges on
passengers and freight bound to the Expo
sitiOn. The Geological garden, containing q
large collection of wild animals and birds,
will be free to all visitors to the Exposition.
The fine art department will contain some
Of the choicest gems in America. The live
stock department will excel in its display
any previous exhibition. The same nnay be
said of every department in the Faff-kxpo-
sitiOn.-St. Louis Dispatch. ~ fik5Laef)
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1877-08-25

one a tall and lean, the other short and
already fat-ate on wager. Bread,
sausages, eggs, beef, buns and ham were
furnished unstintedly. There was a
good deal of quiet work done for a
while, but the tall, lean man was the
first to ask for q rest, and the short, fat
fellow won the wager having eaten 10
pounds. From this time on deal gently
with the thin, and let the fat man bear
in mind that to him that hath shall be
given. 80 ,.a
FROM statements made at q public
meeting in Madras the other day, it ap-
pears that the famine area in that part
of British India has q population of
1S,OO0,0 900 people. Nearly all the food
consumed in that district is imported
from less afflicted regions One-twelfth
Of the whole population are fed. By the
Government, and the Sanitary Com
missioner of the province is responsible
for the appalling statement that no less
than half million have persisted from
actual starvation or the privations they
have suffered. 1t is not strange that
the people and the local authorities,
after wrestling alone with the terrible
scourge for year or more, have al
length felt impelled to call upon the
charitable people of England for as
sistance. According to one Of the
speakers at the meeting, IS more people
were found dead in . single morning In
Madras than had died in the whole BEN
gal famine. 20 1900 So. -
LAST January, n. AaQselouH did At
PoitierA IN France. and hi cEildApn
Davo hia linen tn 4 lss,narooa nsrnnd
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-04-21

aa6ltsn pafaBiersslbes, bte BON bemgrs
pectenter SerUetsert trurbe. Da %
f& b~erausfeute, baB Der paGasfer Dor
Der Gtni&ifun8 feline 3e9ittmationspas
Niere bet BEN grpebtenten probu3irt
patte, purbe btel.r bur@ ben YcIfiets
esrt@t 3ur 6srauseobs bss @eIpes Dsr>
urtbeilt. Our 8ef5roerune mad Nus
frulien iuar cine Gamtlts au ben, etc
mdbfeten Gabrprets BON 33 81. fit
ieoe perlon an8snOmmen pprpsn.
Deil bic su Der Gamilie Beb5rtse frau
aufdQtee Narben TN @efHt bate,
uerlanete Der @rpebtent fit fe ben Spls
len prets BON 333 u. trcb zines dr3ts
Itasn &ttsfes, ba6 bic Rarbsn BON ole
ten 8ranowunben b%errdbrten. Die
Differing ruurDe sitlt@ betSelest unb
bte frau pbne Na@jablun8 bef5rcert.
SIN eaufe bes Sabres 1876 Durcen
aus 5amburs, Bremen 1nb Stetttn
mad &,srleetl&en pldBsn bef6rbert.
5O.577 paipnen geser 56,289 perlos
men TN Sabre 1875, uno sDar ii6er
6ambur8 1888, iber Bremen 21,s
i942 nne iber Ststtta 2.021 perlonen.
1nter pisien 28,733 perlonen Cuta
5amtnrs) b%efancen f@ 24,689 &r>
wa6lene, $3.50 Sinner BON Ito
5abren unc 1854 Ftnber unter 1
Jabr; riannlt6en @el1ls9tss 1900,
petb!tGen 1858. 0cn ptelen ibsr
5amburs erpeptrten 28,733 pelonen
stnsen mad Stem yort Is $50, ybtlas
pelpbta 80, @eftnpten Ell, 8raflten
672, 8raflIen unb Ga plata 1,778,
Autralten 1922, 3apfapt Is, tnbts
: rsft Aber England mad Nmertta 1854,
mad Serl9tepenen transatlannl9en p6s
, fen SEA perlonen. llntsr ben Gber
Bremen erpepirten 24,642 per1onet
befanoen ii@ 16.945 GrmaGlene, ST.
4O2 Rtneer Don Ito Sabren uno
r 1905 Rtnber untsr 1 Sabr, mdnnlts
den GeidleGtS 1851 uub peibItasn
9.O3i. SO etneen mad Nsp gcrt
1920, Baltimore 4,443, Sem SrIsz
ans uno Savanna 863, Dem Ga plato
: 20, @barlefOn IL perlonen. Die Ode,
Stetttn befSrperten perfpnert etnasr
Idmmtlid tnOtrstt ibsr Dua uuD Ct.
: uerpOCl mad New gOrt.
Q Dsmna1 bat pte Musnuanberurf
a iber bic bret beutl9sn 6dfen i'm Sabre
1876 seeen bic I'm Sabre 1875 I'M
y 0an3en UNI SIP Ysripnen abeenoms
= men. 8dbrenO nun pte Ausmanpe,
runs fowcbl TN 0ansen alS na@ Den
metitsn etn3slnen transatlantilhsn plS-
sen a%bsenOmmen bat madt SlOames
rita, lpe3teu 8raflisn unp pie 2aplata'
Staaten, cine Nusnabme. Die Nus.
ranperuns mad ptsien 9dneern 1T &C.
e seu cas @Oriabr ntGt unsrbeblt9 9e,
itteBen, pa fe purd mebrfa6 pcrtbir
fattsebabte beoeutenbe 8sf5rberunaer
Don b5bmtihen uno ruffiden Gtnrob,
lerl BON 531 auf 2,479 R5pfe ae'
A wadlen III. Bon ben I'm Sabre 1875
aus ben bret rsuti1sn 0dfen b.f5rpsrteu
, perionen ginsen na& Nsp gOrf 46,s
470. Baltimore 5,725, Wsftnpter
e 1858, Chile 80. Braflten ano BEN
Ga plata 581. Mufralter 1,748 unit
Z cen Ueri&tepenen 9dfsn 81, 3ulammer
e 5000 psrionen.