davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-10-10

people who lived in the dark ages had a
habit of going to bed early.
The man who frequently remarks
that all things are for the best, generally
regards himself as one of the best.
The Philadelphia Chronicle Herald
thinks that the young woman who wears
q cloak to hide a lovers arm around her
waist should be arrested for carrying an
arm concealed.
This is the kind of man the Penn
Yam Express is: GA good lass is she
who, upon finishing lunch in COM
pany with her ownest own, turns her
ruby lips to him and says: "Now let
us have the DESERT
"A big nose may indicate a liberal
heart to some, says the Detroit Free
Press, but to others it is token that
there was material left after nature got
the mans feet in shape and she put it in
the nose to save it.
The season is approaching when the
man who has tOiled hard all summer,
lived close and saved a few dollars, will
be warned that it is his duty to whack
up with some poor man who worked
when he pleased and lived as high as he
could.-Detroit Free Press.
They were up among the mountains
in Pennsylvania. "How grand it isl"
said Miss Enthusiast. 81 see nothing
to ADMIRE" replied Miss Blase; 81
have been in Switzerland" Her COM
paniOn was almost crushed, but she said,
pleadingly, 81 have never been in Swift
zerland, and this looks so fine to me. l
hope you won't mind. "-F0vney's
PronrpsS
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-10-10

Flowers may be preserved in fresh
state for considerable time by keeping
them in a moist atmosphere. Those
who love to see plenty of fresh flowers
in their parlors or sitting-rooms will be
gratified by adopting the following plan !:
Pour water into flat porcelain or glass
dish. Set a vase of flowers in the dish,
and over it place bell-glass with its rim
in the water. The air which surrounds
the flowers, being confined beneath the
bell-glass, is kept continually moist with
the water, which rose with it in the form
of vapOr. As fast as the water is con-
densed it runs down the sides of the bell
glass back into the dish; and, if means
were taken to inclOse the water on the
outside of the bell-glass SO as to prevent
its evapOrating into the air of the sitting
room, the atmosphere around the flow
ers would remain continually damp.
Those who wish to "linger on the
beauty - of rare flower or bouquet will
be repaid by this experiment. It can be
tried on IA small scale by inverting a
tumbler over a rosebud in saucer of
water.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-10-10

When a young housekeeper at the
South, writes correspondent of the
Rural NeW Yorker, l was often puzzled
to know what to do with my surplus
grapes. We did not use wine in the
family; so, after our home market was
supplied, and / had made jelly, MARINA
lade, etc., there were many left for
which had no use whatever. Think
ing l would try canning the juice for
flavoring purposes, found that l had
discovered by accident not only de-
lightful beverage, but a tonic for the
sick, which they could take when too
weak for other nOurishment. 1t sold
readily, and found it very profitable !;
beside the pleasure it afforded to send a
bottle to sick friend or person too
poor to buy. Physicians recommended
it highly. Recipe: Express the juice,
using cider-press for large quantities !;
strain through flannel bag; bring to
the boiling point in a porcelain kettle !;
skim, bottle, make alright by pressing
well the cork into the neck of bottle and
filling with wax. Pack in boxes, stand
ing the bottles upside down, and keep
in cool, dark place. 1t is best after it
has been kept nine or 10 months. Quail
ity varies with the variety of grape used !;
that made from Hartford Prolific and
Diana is excellent.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-10-10

A MASSACHUSETTS man recently of
fered a school prize for the best essay
on +" Honesty" OF the % responses re-
ceived, a large proportion had been
stolen, and one, poem, was stolen eh-
tire. 49,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-10-10

"A nice frosting for cake is made by
taking ten tablespoonful powdered sug-
ar to the white of one egg; beat five
minutes for each teaspO0nful sugar.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-10-10

The munificcnce of the Duke OF
Norfolk as a Catholic is wonderful. II
is calculated that within the past 10
years he has applied over a million dol
lars to his religion. He has just under
taken to defray the cost of a new church
at Sheffield, and is about to build an
other at the east end of London.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-10-10

Nice corn bread can be made after
the following receipt: Two and one
half cupfuls buttermilk, one cupful
cream, one large cupful sugar, one egg,
one teaspoonfnl saleratus, and the whole
stirred stiff with two-thirds fine corn
meal and one-third wheat -four. Turn
into buttered mold and steam three
hours.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-10-10

For raisin cake, take one cup butter,
one cup sour milk, one cup molasses,
two cups sugar, three eggs. six cups
-four, one teaspOOnfnl soda, one cup
raisins; spice to taste.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-10-10

In order to properly wash colored
silk handkerchiefs, make good suds in
lukewarm water, in which little bit of
carbonate of ammonia has been dis
solved; rub the handkerchiefs lightly in
the hands till all the spots have disap-
peared. Then rinse them in lukewarm
water, and squeeze them as dry as pos
sible. Take hold of the two corners and
shake and snap each one for few min
utes. Roll in a soft towel, lightly, lay
ing the handkerchief fiat on the towel at
first, squeeze tightly, and iron at once.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-10-10

when cold make a hole in the wax OF
the size you want the hole in the plate,
then put on one OR more drops of strong
nitric acid, leave it on for some time,
wash off with water, and if not eaten
through, apply other drops of the same
liquid, and continue this until the plate
is perforated.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-10-10
Odds and Ends.

You may brush, you may crush
your old coat if you will, but the smell
Of the camphor win cling to it still.
Woman are archers by nature. The
bent of their inclinations is to bend
beaux.
The New Orleans Picaynne says that
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-10-10
School and Church.

School and Church.
The Presbyterian pastors of ROch-
ester, N. Y, have taken up a warfare
against Sunday papers.
The Atlanta University has tender
ed IA free scholarships to the colored
people of Georgia.
1t is said that of the IL churches in
Duluth, MIMI, more than one-haf are
unused for religious purposes.
The colored Baptists of Alabama
have for the past year sustained theO-
logical and normal school at Selma,
with 252 students, without mourning
debt, and have also paid 81 600 on their
grounds and buildings.
The Rev. Mr.. Ross of East Will
liams, Ont, has forbidden the Freema-
sons to approach the communion table
in his church, on the ground that at
not used in prayer.
President Brewer of the New York
State Teachers Association asserts
with great good sense that the teacher
who does not by precept and example
impart moral instruction to his pupils
should be held to have failed essenti-
ally in the proper discharge of his du-
ties.
The children of the very poor and
of those who live only by wages will not
be called upon to pay school fees under
the new system in Belgium. The an
nual remuneration of those persons who
give religious instruction in the Com
munal Primary schools has been fixed at
100 francs for each class.
One of London's greatest Catholic
preachers, Monsignor Capel, the Catesby
of Lothair," will embark from Eng
land soon for a tour in this country
and Canada. He hopes to return with
money sufficient to extricate him from
the pecuniary embarrassmentsint into which
he plunged himself to establish the Cath
Ole University at Kensington.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-01
sTElNWAY 4 SONS PIANOS.

u J. .JESSUP HAVING BEENAPPOiNTED
il by me sols Agentior the sale Of the above
Instrument st the City Of Virginia and vicinity.
he 10 the only person authorized 10 cell the
same or empowered 10 give tbs required Five
Years warrantee. MATTHIAS GRAY.
Sole Agent for the Pacinc Coast.
San francisco. CAL. November I. ISIS.
y. J. JEsSUP,
Agent. No. 1911 south O street.
ordsrs may Be left with Z. Berliner. Main
street, Gold llill.
~ Pianos sold on instailments. moo I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-01
American Punch.

Isn't a billiard player a baizs ball
player? What think cuef Whtishd.l
Tunes.
There are three good aids to the devil
In this lifs-poverty. politics aud the
toothache. Toledo Commercial.
II death loves q shining mark. why
isn't the mortality greater among tha
bootblaeksl-Cmebmdi ESqsirr.
A hair dresser hopes to flourish in this
world. and also in the world which is to
comb.-Cncimaai Saturday Night.
A nice young lady went TO hear Mod
jeska the other night because her Boz
zsnta an invitation.-Ns,e Orleans Pica-
y1ss.
The way Of the transgressor IL said to
be hard. but in these days Of soft and
sloshy travelling perhaps !, is desirable.-
Nee HdNa Register.
A farmers boy. on being asked to
yoke up the cattle late at night, replied
that he "wasn't used TO such midnight
haw gees. ."-Nele Hara Register.
A student inquiring for Prometheus
Unbound at certain Chapel-street book
store recently, was informed that they
only kept the bound copies. Yale Rec
ord.
II an actor is desirous OF appearing in
"several pieces" in one evening. let him
smoke cigar in q nitro -elycerine factory.
He will bring down the house. too
N0rristO,cn Herald.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-01
"Reminiscences Of the Phropst Miller


Troy T'sss..
Two miles from Fair Haven across the
line, in Hampton. we found the resi-
denee Of Prophet Miller. who fsretold
that the world would come to an end
in ls4s. The place has passed out Of
the hands OF the family. but one son
lives uear by and number Of grand
children. The Adveutists, as they are
called. nov have small chapel on the
old farm in which services are some
times held-whsnever . stray preacher
happens along. The old Baptist church
which stood near by thirty years ago,
and which all Of the Millers formerly
attended. has been pulled down. A
plain marble shaft marks the prophets
grave In . family and neighborhood
cemetery near by. The prophets old
neighbors all believe him to have been
In earnest and to have believed the doe
triuss he preached with such earnest
ness and power thirty years ago. He
died in the winter of 1919 and we at
tended his funeral. Hines, OF Boston.
preached the sermon. which was more
than two hours long. in the Congrega-
.ional church at Fair Haven. lie began
BY saying. 81 ought to be with yonder
mouruers. for l am one" Hines al
that time published an Advent journal,
but We arc told he has since aposiatized.
He was q talented man. Mrs. Miller
outlived her husband. We attended
wedding after her husbands
death, where she was present. aud
found her to be q pleasant and active
lady. The ceremony was performed by
William Miller. the prophets oldest sou.
The happy couple were horned " un-
Ill q basket Of doughnuts and pitcher
Of cider was passed around. when the
musicians. who had made an hour a,
least hideous. went away. This was
late in the Winter Of 1850. The Advent.
lists are still looking for the coming OF
Christ ct q no distant day. but as the
days 90 by without a realization of their
faith it grows less and so does the num-
Der Of their adherents. There are only
enough now in all the towns around the
old home Of the prophet to I'LL the small
chapel. A few sleigh tracks told OF a
meeting since the storm. There are no
sheds attached to ii. The old beech
grove has almost all been cut away and
this .. - WAS typical of the speedy de-
cay =. the whole. Thirty years ago 1t
was beautiful and vigorous. There was
the old school. house where we had
eleven boys big enough to pitch US out
Of doors. We went in. The teacher
had but handful Of small boys, but the
old blackboard and stove made us vel
come. II seemed as II we could carry
the school-houss away in our vest
pocket. Where were our scholars
Dead, married. gone-a few left.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-01
SATURDAY EVENING.

rhs week 10 past. the Sabbath dawn comes on;
kest- rc1t In reaee thy ten IL done.
And. Standing 90 thon stsndssf, on taa brtnk
OF ne q scene OF being. calmly think
Of vhat 10 gone. is now. and soon shAil be.
Az one that tremblss In sternlty.
FOR such a. this bow closing well IL past,
10 much advancing time will elsss my last,
such a. to-mouos shAii the AWFUL light
OF the eternal morning hall my sight
spiri, Of good, ON this weeks verge stand.
Tracing the guiding Influence. Of thy hand,
That hand which leafs me gently, calmly stiii.
Up lifs's dark. stormy. tiresoms, thorny hill;
Thou. thou. In every storm hast sheltered me
B~nssih the wing Of thy tenignity.
A thOuHand graves my footsteps circunvent.
And I enist-thy nerey's mOhuuelt;
a thousand writhe upon The bed ofpsin.
live. and pleasure flows through svery vein.
want o'er Q thousand wr~tehes waves her wand.
I. eircled By tan thousand msrcies. stand.
How can praise thee. rsiAsri How eIpress
NJ debt Of reverence and thanhfulnsssf
A debt that NO intelligence can count.
Wills every moment swells the vast amount
For s,.ry wesh's daiies thou hast gwen ne
strength
And brought me to its PEACEFUL close st length.
And hsrs my grateful bo-om fsin would raise
A fresh msnofial 10 Thy glorious praise.
-Bsiser.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-01

On the principal cities throughout the United
Ststss. Europe. Japan. China and the last
Indies, the Australian Colonies and New Zes-
land, and on honolulu lHswaii).
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-01

DIRECTORS,
LOUIS MoLASE....................President
J. o. fL0op..;;::;v;.:;:..;.;'yiGer yiGe r rresiasn'
JAMES q. PAIR.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-01

OLEAN TOWELS AND SHARP RAZoRs.
" Quieh. smooth, Neat. lirstelass worf.
Hair Cutting and Dressing done In the most
Artistic, suitable and satisfactory style.
The old Pioneer saloon 10 the plaes. and dont
ou Forget 10. suls n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-01
TAX NOTICE.

TUE STATE AND COUNTY TAxxs ON
i the Net Proceeds Of Mines for the
Quarter E.di.g Dssssbsr n. 1878.
Are nov dus and psyssls at the once Of the
County Assessor. The iaw In regard TO coiiec-
Non viii b strictly epforesd.
tsssis Assss'F, ss~ lsaF.N
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-01
BANKERS AND BROKERS.

Psid ~ Cspit.i........sio,0O0,oo ,ooc-Gsld
Reserve U. q. Bssds). zee. $500, ,os0-G Gold
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-01
4: !: s s.: e! !; ]: = HUNTS
braces
tie system. sndre-
!; e; !; :; ;;:;: 81: ;:;:;: e; :; REMEDY
Providence, II I.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
p A T E N T s

OBTAINED FOR MECHANICAL DEVICES,
~ medical or other Compounds. ornamental
designs. trade MARKS and labels. Caveats AZ
-ignments, lnterfervnces, infringements and
ell matters relating 10 Patents promptly attend
ed 10 We make preliminary examinations and
furnish opinions - 10 pstcbtability. free Of
charge. and all who are Interested In new inven-
tons and Patents sre invited to send for Q copy
OF our "Guide for Obtaining Patents" which
plete instructions how ~ obtain Patents. and
other valuable matter. Daring tho past Ave
years We have obtained nearly three thousand
patents for American and foreign inventors, and
can give satisfactory references In slIaost every
county In the Union.
Address.
LOUIS BAGGER 4 CO.,
Solicitors OF Patents and Attorneys at Law,
L. Droit Building. Warrington. d. O.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-01

u Ths Great British Remedy. There 10 IN.
ousstionabiy no other remedy 90 certain In iis
snsets: ASTHMA, WHITES oouaH: BaoN:
icsl testimony states no better cure for these
complaints exists NOV proved by over half Q
csntury's experienced. Thsy contain no opium,
morphla or any violent drug. KEkTfNG'8
o0uoH LozKNoBs, prepared b. THOMAS
xEAIixe. London, Britain. - sold b sll
iHofoN 4 %. sad caIs. iSHaiSf Ss ! Co CO.
San ffaneisco. tAiB - u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-01
ExChAhcE

TAis Bask hes special FssiIiGss sss
Dealing ~ Bsiiisn.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-01

rBsURS Commercial and rnvelcrs' CREDITS,
available In any part OF the world. Makes
transfers Of money BY telegraph and cable. and
drawn sxehAnss Il customary ussncss.
The New York herald., 1879-09-13

view until Prince Gortschakoff was replaced
by Count Schouvaloff. The changes in Rus
sian representation at three important Courts,
which seems to be resolved on, may very
well lead up to such substitution
Despite the Journal of 81. PctersbsTg's i'm
piled denial of the statements that important
changes in the Russian diplomatic service have
been decided upon, there is evidently very
unsettled feeling in official circles in Russa-
The Russkaja Prarada, st. Petersburg news
paper, gives under reserve list of the impending
changes, which include the appointment OF the
Czarewitch as chief of the Imperial Guard and
commander of the Military District OF St.
Petersburg, Prince Dondoukof Korsakoff as
Minister of Foreign Affairs, Privy Councillor
Walpjeff as Minister of the Interior, General
Todleben as Minister of Ways and Communica-
tons and General Obrutscheff as Minister of
War
The New York herald., 1879-09-13
GRANTS RETURN.

HIS ARRIVAL LOOKED FOB IN SAN FRANCISCO
NEXT wEEK--ExTRAoIDINARY PREPARATION
BY THE CITIZENS RECEPTION coMMrTEE-
THE OFFICIAL PROGRAMME.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
SAN Francisco. Sept II. 1879.
Everything that genius. sentiment fact fancy
backed by unstinted wealth. can suggest as hitting
ovation for the reception OF General Grant on his
arrival here is under full sway. The ex-Presi-
dent will be greeted here and received here by our
citizens as q guest of the nation. and not OF
California. Nothing will be overdone and nothing
will be left neglected. On long sea voyage. when
space is measured by many days. the certainty OF
the arrival OF the City of Toxic leaves the sighting
of the steamer to uncertainty. Still the time
now looked for is placed between the l7th
and the 10th inst. The committee appointed to
or energetic citizens, irrespective Oh pontics OF
partisan predictions.
THE oEFIcrAL PROGRAMME.
Your correspondent interviewed General John
McComb this evening, and from him obtained,
exclusively for the HERALD. the following interest
arranged to have the pilots and steantugs in,
structed to watch for the steamer Toxic, and
Immediately on making her out on the ocean to throw
up rockets and bombs until these signals an
swered by rockets and bombs from Point Labos. This
will also a signal for the forts in the harbor
to open their batteries. battery of field pieces
the summit OF California street will tire salute of
twenty -one guns. Church bells and fire alarm bells
will be set ringing for half hour to notify
those who to participate in the demonstration.
The Executive Committee will go out in the steamer
China. bearing fruits flowers to meet the Toxic.
and every vessel that I'LL sail turn wheel
will be invited to form q fleet to meet the
steamer ut "The Heads and escort her to
the city. Naval vessels will be brought from
Mare Island and every bit of bunting to be had in
the vicinity will be displayed. The committee will
arrange to land the foot Of Market street,
where the Mayor and the city officials, and the
will be i'll waiting to welcome the distinguished
guest and tender to him the freedom of
city. Regular troops and State troops from all parts
OF the State. independent military companies in
the city. civic organizations and citizens gener-
ally will be in line at the wharf to properly receive
the ex-presdent OF the United States and the vic
torious General of the Army. and will form pro-
cessiou to conduct tho quest to the Palace Hotel.
The New York herald., 1879-09-13
CABLE NOTES.

About one-half Of the cotton operatives ct Ashton
out strike yesterday. The rest OF them will
follow suit to-day.
With respect to the labor troubles in England it is
announced that ut q meeting Of the earthenware
manufacturers Of Hanley they unanimously resolved
not to renew contracts with the workmen except at
q ten per cent reduction of wages. The masters
strongly oppose arbitration Of the question. which
Is desired by the men. This movement affects 10000
work people.
The delegation Of farmers who sailed yesterday in
the Allan line Peruvian, from Liverpool for
Canada. to investigate the advantages of settlement
In the Dominion. represent Roxburghshire. Ber-
wickshire and Dumfrieshire. Scotland; Durham.
Cumberland and Yorkshire. England also the
eastern and southern counties Of England and
several districts OF Ireland.
In q detailed annual statement relative to the
French harvest NJ. Etienne, the great agricultural
authority, says it has been good in four depart
ments, good in seven. fair in twenty-four, poor in
forty and bad in fifteen This years aggregate crop
will be 900 hectolres. against 900 hecto
htres last year. This will necesstate the importa
ton OF i've or six million hectolitres.
The New York herald., 1879-09-13
THE VICEREGAL PARTY.

CANADIAN ARTISTS REcEpTIoN-ARRIvAL OF
THE BRITISH AGRICULTURAL COMMISSION
DEPARTURE OF SECRETARY EvARTs
TORONTO. Ont. Sept. IL. 1879.
Last evening, after entertaining Secretary Evarts
at dinner at Government House. Their Excellencies
the Governor General and Princess Louise attended
q concert given in their honor by the Philharmonic
Society in horticultural Gardens. The pavilion
was jammed to the doors. Secretary Evarts left at
half-past nine this morning for the Falls. num-
Der of his fellow countrymen resident or visiting
In the city saw him Of.
RECEPTION ARTISTS.
At half past three this afternoon His Excellency
the Governor General paid visit to the gallery Of
opening an exhibition of paintings, &c. specially
arranged to enable the lusrious visitors to inspect
some OF the works OF members of the society. On
tho arrival of the vceregal party they were admitted
to the gallery, which was ut once closod aud under
guidance OF officers Of the society they made the
tour OF tho rooms. The doors We're then thrown
open to ticket holders and members aud honorary
members the society presented after which His
ton and prospects of art matters throughout tho
Dominion, his remarks being followed by general
discussion on the subject. His Excellency was not
accompanied by the Princess Louise, who arrived
late.
THE ROYAL AGRICULTURAL COMMISSION.
Messrs. Withers, Read and Pell members OF the
royal commission appointed by the imperial gov
ernment to investigate the cause OF agricult de-
presslon in Great Britain, arrived here to-day.
DINNER PARTY EVENING.
After leaving the Art Society's rooms His Ex-
cellency and Her Royal Highness drove to Chestnut
PARK the residence of senator MacPherson, and
was present at dinner given in his honor at the
Toronto Club rooms.