davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-15
Piles Cared by Liebig Co.'s Arnfcntesa
 Hxfraef .,f XEfAel. Ka..~aI

Professor E. M Hale, M. D., L.L. D., of the Chicago Medical College, says .'It has Professor Sidney Ringer, of the University Medical College London, says: 1T have found it singularly successful.a' Bewere of worthless limitations. Also cures rheuma- tisIn, catarrh and neuralgia
 Sold in fifty cents and dollar sizes.
 fI5 3teodltw
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-15

Have Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry all ways at hand. It cures coughs, colds, bron- chitis, whooping cough, croup, influenza, consumption and all throat and lung com- plaints. 50 cents and $1 bottle.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-15

See advertisement in other column, of the great and reliable Dyspepsia Remedy, D. R. V. G., guaranteed by all druggists.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-15

What is life without good health? If you are not in good health try D. R. V. G. It will cure you. Guaranteed by all Druggists See other column.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-15

Charles Hartman, Toledo, Ohio, says: I know it cured me, and hope others similar ly troubled with pain in the chest may be helped by the "0nly Lung Padn asI have. See adv:--as---.s-- f15 3teod1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-15
--1sA 2
 (aSfOria-ss -ss Doses,

135 cents. A Mothers rem edy for sleepless and irritable Child ren. The Recipe of Old Dr. Pitcher, Free from Morphine, and not Mar cotic. Formula published with each bottle. For Flatulency, assinilating the food, Sour Stomach, Feverishness, Worms, and Disordered Bowels, Castoria has the largest sale of any article dispensed by Druggists.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-15

DIR. V. G. is 8 purely vegetable com pound, and will do all is claimed for it. See other column.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-15
Skinnv Men.

The thing desired found at last Ask I druggists for Rough on Rats. It clears out
 rats, mice, reaches, bed-bugs, &c. 15 cent
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-15

Court of Common Pleas--Jud&e StOddard.
 This court held brief session yesterday, but aside from one or two decrees of fore closure no business was transacted:
 Court adjourned until this morning at 10 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-15

Overwrought and feeble nerves are quiet ed, digestion promoted, and the system strengthened, by, the Liebig Co.'s renowned Coca Beef Tonic f15 t,th&s1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-15
sERuchuuafha.s

New, quick, complete cure in days, urinary affections, ,smarting, frequent or difficult urina- tion kidney diseases $1 druggists, ,289 State st.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-15
Unvarnished Truth,

Wells Health Remover, absolute cure for nervous debility and weakness of the genera tive functions, $1, at druggists. 289 State st.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-15
Saaur1raI alta Comier.
Tuesday Morning, Feb. 15. 1881.
The Court Record.

Superior court-Civil side-Judge Culver.
 This court will resume it's session this morning at 10 o'clock. A bar meeting will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock. This is divorce day and petitions of this character will be considered.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-15
New Iyiscovery.

D. R. V. G. is guaranteed by all druggists to cure Dyspepsia or money refunded.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-15
Tra6eIers' 6nioe.
Steamboat Line for New York

Tickets for the Round Trip. @1.5O.
 The steamer O. H. NoRTHAM, Ospt. J. c. Bowns, will leave New Haven at Berkele Gurtiss' 109 Church street, near Chapel Steamer ELM CITY. Capt. E. J. Peck, leaves New Haven at l0:15 .. rn., Sundays excepted FROM NEW YORK-The 0. H.s NoRTHAM leaves Peck Slip at D. nn., and the CONTINENTAL st u:8o o'clock p. n., Sundays excepted-SaturdAy niSnss
 Sunday Nfght Boat for New York.
 The steamer NEW HAVEN, Capt. Snow, leaves New Haven Tt IO.30 D. m Stateroorns sold at the Elicit House Free stage from Insurance Building, Chapel street, commencing at p. m.
 Tickets are sold and baggage checked through to Philadelphia [beth routesl Baltimore and Washing ton
 u1K H. D.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-15
Housatonic Railroad.

Through Cars Between Bridgeport
 and Albany. Shortest, Quickest and Cheapest Route for Albany, Troy, Sar-
 atOga and the West.
 PASSENGER TRAINS Leave BRIDGEPORT for ALBANY, TROY, SARATO- GA and the WEST, 10:S0 a. rn. tupon arrival os 9:8S a. train from New HRven) WITH THROUH CAR FOR ALBANY, arrtv- ing at 2:40 D. m. Arrives at Saratoga $40 p. m. connecting at Albany with 3:10 D. m. ChtoaGc Express, arriving in Chicago at 500 the next D. Leave BRIDGEPoRT at 500 p. loonnecting with a46p ID. Train from New HRven) arriving in AbA4y at 1es05 P. m, Saratoga 12:15 night. hETURMxMGT THROUGH CAR leaves Albany as 6s40A m, arriving fin Bridgeport st 12:Ss noon, New Haven 1:1e p. 10.
 Through Tick9ts sold and Baggage Checked as New Haven EaEnanser Depot for Pfttsfie1d and all Hous atomic Ststsnn North Adams, Albany Troy and sara- kora
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-15
Starin'S New Haven Transportation Line


 zE%A Leave New Haven from starin's DooA at 1915 p. The JOHN H. STARIN, Captain MoAEster, every Sunday Tuesday and Thurs- day. The ERASTUS CORNING, Captain Spoor, everg Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
 Returning, leave New York from Pier IS, foot Of Cortland street, at D. nn., the STAhIN every Mon day, Wednesday and Friday, the CORNING every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The only Sunday night boat from New York.
 Fare with berth in cabin, s1 with berth in state room, $1.5 50. Excursion tickets, $1.50. E.FREE COACH leaves the depot at s:10 p. m. Leave corner Church and Chapel streets every half hour commencing 830 D. nn-
 ETickets sold and baggage checked to Philadelphia. Passengers by Fair Haven and Westville cars can stop at Brewery street, only three blocks from the boat.
 ister Warren's-our uptown office, at the TontiRe Hotel. and at S09 and 351 Chapel street.
 Staserooms for Sunday night boat can be obtained at w. 4. Spaulding's drug store, 8s Church street. jy28 ". B. MILLER, Agent, New Haven
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-15
NATI1EAL LINE OF STEAMSHIPSI

BETWEEN NEW YORK, LIVERPOOL,
 QUEENSTOWN AND LONDON DIRECT.
 Aa Sailing weekly from Pier S9, North River XES& New York. Are among the largest steamehips crossing the Atlantic. Cabin rates $50to $70 Excur- don $a0o to $120, outward; steerage, $26; Prepaid Steerags Tickets, $2S. Being $2 lower than most other Llnesn 0fAees, 69 and 73 Broadway, New York P. W.y. HURST, Manager.
 Agents as New Haven, BUNNELL & SCRANTON DOWEES.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-15
New Haven and Derby Railroad. Train Arrangement Conn
 menctng Dec. \. 1880.

LEAVE NEW HAVEN,
 At 7:lS and 1000 a. m 400, 6:sO and eSO ?. n. LEAVE ANSoNIA,
 At 6:46, s:oo and HAS a- m, s:10 and 7:25 P m- Connections made at Apsonia with passenRe trains of the Naugatuck railroad and at New Haven with the principal trains of other roads centerins there. E. g. OUINTARD Supt New Haven, Nov. 30, 1880 G
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-15

Boston & New York Air Line R.R
 On and after MONDAY, Nov. 29, 1880, train will as follows: A&N& 6:oo a- train for willimantic Z6.O6 .. m. Train for Willimantic connects c Wtllimaatic with trains of the N. r. ana N. E and N. L. N. railroads, arriving In BoGton at 1;15 P m, Providence 12:96, Worcester 12s20 P. m-, and Norwich st 10:50 8. i 10:45 a Train for Willmantic connecting at Winf maAttc with N. Y. and N E. and New London Northern Railroads eos Train for wilimantic, connecting at wiIli mantle with New London Northern R. R. foz Norwich and New London. Trains leave TurnerVille for Colchester at 94S a m 1:07, 600 and 7:4S p. n
 Leave Colchester for TurnervfIIe at qS6 and HAY m, and 8:5a and TAI D. m
 Trains connect at mddletown with the Connection Valley Railroad for saybrook and Hartford.
 J. H. FRANKLIN, Rur
Morning journal and courier., 1881-02-15

SdHUVfSU 1OI Oe8AOs EN1GHTEEN feet long, eight feet beam, catrigged, GL newly painted, all in sailing order; price $65 inquire at 28.O0NGRESS AVE
 If
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-05-06

The mountain climbers seem to have
become dissatisfied with the limits Of the
Alps. They are scattering over the
globe in search Of new peaks to con-
quer. The recent exploits of Mr..
Whymper and his companions among
the giants Of the Andes have just been
followed BY . still more hazardous per-
Torrance IN Guatemala, where some
fearless explorers clambered to the top
Of the active volcano, Ell Fuego, boldly
penetrating the curtain Of deadly Vapors
about lis summit under protection Of .
favoring wind. The volcano and its
neighbor, Ell Aqua, have a, curious his
tory. The City Of Guatemala was first
placed near FL Agds, and in 1541 was
destroyed by an earthquake and inunda-
ton. The inundation was ascribed to
the mountain, and 20 the city was rebuilt
further to the north. This brought it
nearer to Ell Fuego, which proved TO b
q formidable an, enemy as the other
mountain. Il shook up the inhabitants
With earthquakes and terrified them with
eruptions Of lava, until in despair they
moved their. town, . second time, and,
going still further north, founded the
present Capital City Of Guatemala upon
'aheh Pfaln-gd 10 >,.ls,. b.isa3
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-05-06
SPRING.

When am weary and the spirit flags.
opens VITA HES struggle and too dull Tor
prayer,
One haven of delight Is stin mine own,
All unassailed by care.
IN that dear realm the fancy wanders free,
AND drinks Unsuliied Joy at every well;
my years are lost in the eternal youth
" thy sweet spell.
Too oE Tor innocence, too young for rest,
My trOu6led spirit wanders to thy feet,
Beloved Springi-Efth ever new delight.
feel thy hearts strong beat.
For ever new the radiance of thy SMILE = -
Thy tendefWaking out of sleep. how new!
All else ischangihg that Is notyee changed,
But thou remainest true. yss-s MO-
Breathe on, ny cheek for breath that Death
hath stayed, ff/ -s!T5S
And kiss my lips for lips that are no more,
Or bring the fragrance of undying Spring
From Heavens far shore.
And if insunless cities haunts stray,
And lose thy birds and flowers, this grace
stiu bring &Er ~
That somewhere I may know thou art ON
Earth,
That some see Spring! .t.
fnfo
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-05-06

uz<n.z-z
sorry!" and he burst into tears - he
Rosalind smiled stfangsat nd moved
her hand until it touched Camlion's.
"Ceptain Camlion acted ike the hero
be- always was" She sid, now almost
inaudibly. 81 loved himAnever Sny
tor! >, she added, turning her darlnnine
eyes on Bolton, who knelt in voiceless
despair before her. 'sLast night you
sold your adopted country for : kiss. y
Her eyes half closed for, q. moment and
she breathed stertorously. Sheopsned
them once more, turned her face toward
Camlion, and made IN effort to Lift his
hand to her lips. I helped her to &C
complish her purpose. ssThanks!" she
whispered. 81 am not fit to kiss bis
mouth; buff he were alive-1 would
ask his leaye-and-his pardon!"
She did not. speak after this, and in q
few minutes she died very quietly.
Among Camlion's papers was found
letter to Bolton, explaining his object in
sacrificing himself. You are my
friend, )" It ran. "I win not Stand be
tween you and her, now that I know
you love each other; but shall never
find q better time or cause to die in than
this. >" F-e
Poor Belton!1 He was acquitted by
the courtrmartial appointed to try him
on the charge of having given inforna-
ton to the enemy; but I fear there was
that in his memory which made the re-
mainder of his life more bitter to him
than any death.-Julian HaUthorne, in
London World.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-05-06
ENCELND INDUSTRY.

81 ~
The vapors of nitrous ether are REQ
commended BY II, Peyrusson - . disin-
fectant and antiseptic. They haveneither
p disagreeable nor hurtful small 7iui .
Z The Object glass for tho Lick Oh
ssryatory telescope n Calif6fniS is to be
fAfbe feet In diameter, and, ~ success
full, win be the most powerful instru-
ment of the kind ever made. About
three years WI be required to finish the
telescope. 80 ssal - - se+,-.t-
AN instrument called the margarf
meter, has been invented, by two Par.
isian chemists for detecting the pres
ence of margarine in butter. IL Is based
on the different densities Of butter and
the greasy substances substituted for Il
or mixed with it. .jsl 81 Il VS.. - 359af
BY means Of strictly vagetable
diet, DR.. Hureau de Villeneuve states
that he has succeeded in Kidding him
self of attacks Of equity, rheumatism,
with which he had been afflicted for
years, and of which several Of his AN
cestors had died. i-
Last year it was said that Professor
Baeyer. Of Munich, had produced indi-
60 artifcially, bat the process did not
admit Of the successful production Of
indigo blue on . manufacturing scale at
q reasonable cost. Since that time the
Professor has continued to work on the
problem, and he has 30 far succeeded
that he has taken out . patent for the
artificial manufacture and application
Of indigo blue.
As the result of his personal obser-
vations, NJ. Carlet states that the walking
of insects may be represented by three
men in Indian file, the foremost and
Aindmost of whom keep step with each
other, while the middle one walks in the
alternate step. The walking of arach-
nids can be represented by four men in
file, the even numbered ones walking in
one step, while the odd numbered ones
walk in the alternate step.
very fine preparation for making
steel very hard IS composed Of wheat
flour, sal: and water, using, say two
teasp0onsful of water, t0ne-haH q tea
spoonful of flour and one of salt; heat
the steel to be hardened enough to coat
It with the paste-by immersing it in
the composition-after which heat it to
q cherry red and plunge it in cold. soft
water Ii properly done, the steel will
come out with beautiful white surface.
1t is said that Stubs files are hardened
in this manner. y
oldest medical work extant is .
roll of papyrus obtained by the cele-
brated German arch4ologist, Ebers, in
Egypt. He was travelling in that coun-
try few years since and learned that .
papyrus roll had been discovered lying
by the side of mummy. After consid-
cradle difficulty he became possessed of
it. It is about eleven inches wide and
sixty feet long, and is in excellent. pre-
servation. It was written 1922 years be-
fore the Christian era, when Moses had
just reached his twenty first year. The
author is believed to be the-great Thoth,
who was deified by the Egyptians on &C
count of the civilization which he brought
them. 1t is the intention of Ebers to
make q complete translation of this
vvork ~ -
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-05-06
PTTH AND POINT.

The last words Of q lawyer-IM
soon liz on the other side.-Detroit Efee
Press.
1T is wise man who knows which
side his bread is oleomargarined on.-
Boston Transcript. e,t
1t is noticeable that thin women al
ways talk the fastest. A double chin
can not be wagged with celebrity, even
by a woman.-New York Commercial
Advertiser. - :, ral.,., -r...5s..s--...
The giraffe has never been known
to utter sound. In this respect it re-
sembles young lady in a street car
when gentleman gives up his seat
Washington Post. .4-.
DIR. Holmes complains that "mak-
ing verses is not so easy as sliding down
hill" thus exposing himself to the con-
tempt of the Sweet Singer of Michigan.
Boston Post.
That very popular Polish nobleman,
Hotwiski, is going into retirement in
few weeks. He will be sadly missed in
social circles, and his place will be large
lyflled by the German Count, Eiscolager.
-BssrlingtO tom oHaUEeve.
"Shall read you pretty story, Ef-
4e?'' elias it got q moral to it?''
sYes darling" !" Then, Mumsey, I'd
Gather not. y A story with . moral to it
s like jam with q powder in it."-Punch.
-" Look here, boy, /" said a stern Gal
weston parent, 'syou are telling me .
talsehood. I can read it in your face"
"Why, pa, you know you can't read
worth q cent without your spectacles."-
Galveston Nescs.
The Chinese professor at Yale had
one student last year. The student pro-
crossed so favorably that at the end Of
the session he was able to enjoy
reading his first tea Commercial
Advertiser. .'l
Out in Leadville when one il intro
duced to q stranger the polite thing is
to ask, "What was your name before
you came here?'' The next question,
according to the rules of etiquette, Is,
s. How did you manage to escape7"-
OIL Citv Derrick.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-05-06
Memory in sheep.

Twas settled in North America, farm
ing, and kept a number of merinO sheep,
including several valuable bucks. These
latter, with few yearlings, l trained to
come to call, and in especial had chris
tened one /" Jack;'' a fine young lamb
"Tommy." Christmas, 1879, l passed
at friends, and on my return found no
response to my calls for either of them
when visiting the yards. I also missed
about q dozen ewes. Marks of bobs''
on the snow near the inclOsure showed
that thieves had been at work, but, al
though 1 hunted the surrounding coun-
try, 1 could find no traces Of my lost
property. A month elapsed, and I re-
ceiyed q hint as to the Whereabouts of
the animals, and getting a..search-war-
rant, I rode away some twenty miles,
accompanied with the Marshal for the
district, to a settlers farm. ~
NY request Sor the return ofths loan
was laughed at and theft denied; but be-
ing we'll armed, my companions (by this
time increased in number) .and myself
insisted on viewing . 1ioek a sheep
grazing on the prairie some ftt1A dis
lance away. When abont 100 yards
off I commenced calling sack Jack,
Jack!-Tommy, Tommy Toaamy!"
when to my delight and tie extraordi-
nary earpriseoft the bystand the sheep
detached Themselves from ~ herd and
came up to me at gallop1 be whole
ahairWas 50 evident that 1eG1tion and
subsequent punishment fol 6xa in due
course. The poor aniua1g HID been
changed . 90 appearande 615bry pos
sble WY hut memory (@hd 8 hope Of
oats as usually proved ulmti3ie1. This
fact was given in eGrtSS et{denSe, and
vas verified by The IN keers ,tosdas
6eld - q. -. -e.s1g
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-05-06
The Mulch.

Ihe value OF covering the soil has
been known so long and so commonly
as to become a proverbs Snow is the
poor mans manure" Science and ex.
pertinent. have shown that what is SO
beneficial in winter is even more ad.
vantageous in summer and that few
things can be more harmful than to de-
nude the soil and allow it thus to re-
main for a length of time. They have
demonstrated that the soil is increased
in fertility by covering much more than
the amount of material placed upon the
ground as q mulch. LIST. A large
amount of atmospheric ammonia de-
posted by the rains is retained. I'd. A
certain proportion of water in the soil is
necessary to the best conditions for
chemical action, to make the largest
amount of plant food available and. to
enable the fibrous roots of plants to feed
to the best advantage; mulching re-
tards evaporation. Sd. Our torrid sun
acting upon the black, prairie soil, pro-
duces an amount of heat injurious to the
fibrous roots of many plants; mulching
cools and equalizes the temperature
near the surface 4th. Sudden 'ex-
tremes of temperature effect plants, as
animals, unfavorably; mulching equal
ICES conditions, retards the action OF
frost and allows the plant to adapt itself
to the change. 5th. Mechanically; II
breaks the force of the rains and pre-
vents them from competing the soil
Other advantages might be named; but
granting at this point the value of the
mulch upon the. soil, the practical ques-
ton arises, how mulching can be done
upon scale sufficiently extensive to
benefit field crops? On this some sug-
gestions may be made.
B 1. All the straw, leaves and coarse
waste of the farm should be kept till fall
and spread on the fields to be plowed in
the spring.
2. Scatter as much manure on the
meadow and the pasture late in the fall
as practicable. It will waste some by
evaporation, but the mulch will more
than compensate. a - g
8. Keep the pastures and the meadows
from being grazed too closely in the
fall, so that a natural mulch will be
upon the field at the commencement of
winter. 3 -
4. The fields devoted to small grain
should be plowed as soon as the crop has
been removed and sown to oats or rye,
as are best suited to future crops. The
oats would make from twelve inches to
two feet growth by the first of October,
when the stock can be turned on to
them. Rye can be grazed both in the
fall and in the spring. The blowing
and sowing to oats or rye would thus an
swer several purposes. 1t would de-
stroy weeds, mulch the land and afford
considerable late grazing, each ofwhich
would more than compensate for the
labor. Where grazing is not desired
the oats may be plowed under for green
manure; or crop of rye may remain
until spring and then turned under for
corn. Pot III
Under our present system of tillage,
lands devoted to wheat and oats are al
lowed to mature crop of weeds after
harvest. or, if plowed to kill the weeds,
remain uncovered nearly nine months
out of twelve to the serious detriment of
the soil.-Professor Knapp, in IoUG Co..
keQe Qu0rterly. z.a--~.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-05-06

was practicable tO,Water-QQI 0atf{er6is
presence viz attieplSfiy fnconv enient,
and we sKpSnasd an apparently dispro-
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-05-06

gave her. man to see her safe home. -
He had spoken the latter sentence in .
low voice; now he looked suddenly up
and said, with the deepest emphasis, 81
would give my life to know that she
loves me still as I love her! She did
love me once! There's no other woman
in the world for me.''
"You must bear in mind that she's q
red-hot rebel," l ventured to remark.
son the contrary, she's more than
half inclined to our side," returned
Camlion, eagerly. She told me almost
"a much. In her heart she loves the
Union best.'' -
This unlike assertion increased nv
misgivings ten-fold; but before could
make up my mind what to say, was
summoned to. attend another victim of
our mysterious enemy ON the opposite
bank. The man was MORALLY wounded :;
but before he died he was able to state
that he had seen his executioner, q
young man with q straw hat and . dark
blue jacket or shirt, who parted aside
the bushes and looked across at him. the
smoking rifle in his hand. s''sy-
"n any one with q good aim had
been with me-" added the poor chap,
"we'd had him potted then, sure!''
They were his last words. But il Was
not the last time the terrible sharp
shooter had been known to show. him.
self Under similar circumstances; and il
set me thinking again Of Belton's
scheme of the night before. 4 ss.a 49,
At five O'Clock that afternoon the OH
GERS and non-commissioned officers, of
our company were summoned to meet
the Colonel; Twas also present. As I
entieipated. it was Beltonas scheme That
Was the subject of discussionY the long