davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-10-14

CONE Tp SrAr.-John B. Garrison. I67 Third
street, Portland, Or has taken the general agency
for the Household Sewing Machine, manufac
tured by the Providence Tool Co.. of Providence.
H. |. 1t is large armed, noiseless, light run
ning sewing machine, that has been thoroughly
tested for three years in the east IL is simple.
perfect and complete in workmanship, and is a
household treasure. There is nothing more de-
sireable in the family or factory than the House
hold machine. 1t is most desirable machine
Tor dressmaking or tailoring, having been tested
on heavy work at 100 stitches per minute for
over three years without repair. The many ex-
eellent qualities of the household, and the wide
range OF work done on it has placed it at the
head of sewing machines, and justly entitled il 10
the crown OF perfection over all competitors
Call and examine it, and you will be convinced.
Agents wanted. Circulars and information tur-
nished.
, 1881-10-14
PEOPLE : TRIALS.
ny JcSErHINE POLLARD.

rlenty of TRIALS had Peggy,
Who seldom was much inclined
To think of her many comforts
Or bring her comforts to mind,
And never erect or cherry
Did she on her erraHds %,
But always as il her shoulders
Was burdened with weight Of wee.
Her path to the other country
Was over a bridge ot sighs;
There was ever a tear-drop ready
To tall from her weeping eyes.
And not for the woes of others
Was grief or sympathy shown,
But over the tribulations
That Peggy herself had known.
II NAV be an ancient grievance,
A crook that came IN her lot
Long years ago, and by others
Than Peggy had been forgot;
But she at the recollection
VIII give 10 her grief It's way,
Till, moistcned by dews Of feeling,
Her troubles revive each day.
But if she dwelt in dungeon
Built far away underground
She couldn't be wrapped III darkness
More dismal or more profound.
For though the sun may be shining,
Its light and cheer to provide,
There are some in the world who'd rather
60 veiled on the shady side.
And Peggy's losses and crosses,
The grief and gloom of the past,
That, warmed by Il cheerful temper,
Like snowdritt. had melted fast,
Loomed up like i wall before her,
And her brow was with furrows crossed
And a network of wrinkles covered
Her face, SO a smile was lost.
One day the parson to Peggy,
The mourner, reprOachfully said:
why should you with tears be spelling
The taste Of your daily bread?'
And Peggy, with look indignant,
Replied and closed the debate:
"When the Lord sends tribulations
lie expects us To tribulate!"
II Independent.
, 1881-10-14

An invention for producing in glass an
imitation of tortoise shell has lately been
perfected b. Herr Francis Pohl, Ger
man chemist, in conjunction with S. A.
Wittmann, n London glass merchant. In
carrying out the said invention, bulb
is blown of dark brown glass, and an
other of light brown glass, and the said
bulbs are broken into fragments of vari-
Gus sizes. or several bulbs of different
shades of brown are blown and broken
into fragments. A bulb of plain glass is
then blown, and the upper part is cut off
from the lower part, which adheres to the
blowpipe. While the plain glass bulb
is being blown, a second blower blows
another bulb of plain glass, and dips it
in and rolls it among the fragments of
brown glass afore said, which are thereby
made to adhere to the said bulb. The
bulb with the fragments adhering
thereto is then inserted in the cut off
portion of the first named plain glass
bulb, and the two are then blown to-
gether. The whole is next rewarmed
and swung and drawn out rs one bulb.
and treated in the manner ordinarily
practiced in preparing glass for the man
ufacture therefrom of vessels and other
articles. When the fashioning of the
vessels or articles is completed, they are
coated or painted with a solution of
chloride of silver and yellow ochre, or
with other suitable materials for pro-
ducing yellow stain, and afterwards
fired
, 1881-10-14

When yOu 90 10 Portland be certain and
visit Isaac Barman, The Clothier, it is the
unlystore III which you can so easily contract for
All outfit and he of receiving satisfaction. Or
send your order; state your size and quality of
goods desired, and if you do not receive them
as ordered don't accept them. Address ISAAC
BARMAN, The ClOtlier, corner First and
Washing ton streets, Portland Oregon.
John B. Garrison & Co.. I67 Third street agents
for Oregon and Washington for the Turkish rug
and other buraP patterns, carpet yarns, rug hooks
and Cushing's Perfection D, es. Agents wanted
Send for price list.
, 1881-10-14

Did any scientific physician know of the form
MA from which Ammen's Cough Syrup is pre-
pared, he would not only recommend but brf
scribe it Tor his patients troubled with cough
OF or cold, or any disease of the throat and lungs.
Try it 1t has no equal For the benefit Of
those who would say" Another humbug," a trial
10 cent size is prepared. Ask Your druggist 10
get it for you. In bottles at ID cents 80 cents 81
, 1881-10-14
Sykes Sure Cure for CataTrl'

I IQUID OR DRY, PRICE 81 co; ATMOSPHERIC
IL lnsuf1iatOrs, price soc Dry cure ami IEsufiia-
mailed receipt OF price, with fun direction
useetc; = g. ShlDMORE & Co. Druggists 81 Ffrs
street, Portland, Or. Sole Agents for the y. Pach
Coast Inara9lf
, 1881-10-14

Pinnder's 5. 5. S. Fever and Ague mix
ture. a sure shot.
, 1881-10-14

Twill cure your cold-Ammen's Cough
S,rur.
, 1881-10-14
YOUNG MEN

YOUNG MEN
Nv 40 MAY al: SUFFERING FROM THE FF
ftcts of youthful foiiies indisC Cr-riou vyiIi 10
yea 20 tNail themselves OF this the ,rear.sr hISr
eyer lad a. TIE altar of suffering humantty III
Fl VIII siiaTater 10 forfeit 500 for eyerX
as VI nSiiai Nehknt.Es Gr private diselsss f nny
anu iais u
MTDDLE-AGED MEN
~ mere are many at tile of thirty IN sixty WIN
hie Iodbleu with too frequent eVucuatious a. m.
baadet, oiteh accompanied by slisht srnartTlg or
IilB stiih''tlon aud weakening the ~ SION, IL,
u manner the patient cannot accoi,t Tor IN I.,n
hiis lhs urinary deposits "A rOpy s.du,out viii oftru
,I anu oiiietliaes small particles albIEnen
VII apIeAt, = the color will he OF Il thin mkish hue
SS SSSSain changing 10 Il dark and torpid appearance
heit are many flen who die Of this dilficty iguo-
iat @ Si the cause. which is the second stage 0f semi
nn es.kness DR. 5. VIII guarantee perfect cure il
Urinary organs " ~ e
ohice H0urs-l0 too and d tos SUNDAYS from. 30
snd sdvice, s..
Cali or address Dk. sPihNEY &. CO..
NO.lI ksarny street, San Franclaco, Cal.
, 1881-10-14

ufint anu many other diseases lill ie'ii L" N'
and death. .x...
DIR. MINTsE will agree 10 forfeit Five ~ 4n9rse
Dollars or Of this kind the VITAL M
S'rOR ATIvE = under his special advice anu t uTss
mentl Will not for HtlnS impure or
Ous fouud IN it, " fI.'EiE r. treats all pflSate
diseases successfully without mercury son..liAiion
S,a. Thorough examination and advice, hlciu..ns
ana vstS OF urine, Price Of Vital ke-toraiiise
"a nJ hpftlr or fOur times the quantity, 30 i sem
INV address uuon receipt of price, q a. d. secure
frn observation; andn private nGIi. " d.slftn' W
NOM o' A. l.. HISFIE, NJ. De-,
II EeaTny street, San Francisco Sni.
nx ,,sN,TFE,s kidney REMEDY. Z
PIbRESTts5 NJ, cuFpS' all kinds Oi NliileS -
Bladder Com paints, GouOrrhuta Niieel Iss
For sale by all druggists; II bottle, SIX botties oi 80
DIR MIETIE'S DASDELsON PILLS rs
the best aud cheapest ID = ~ EI.>IA and HfLiOtS
curr in the market. For sale by al druggist ,.
HODGE. DAVIS * ca. Pom la'sd. Or.. NhHeS5e
Agents .,,.
for ~ dicH+ d. d. H. must he afcolii
MED with - 90 Il guarantee OF good ftliI'l Nh'Ss
Will he deducted when the package Is shipped.
, 1881-10-14

O.X :. Co. New seriesi. NJ 28
, 1881-10-14
Tie Great EngiisI, Remedy.

is Il never-failing Cure for
Nervous Debility TX hanst-
ed Vitality Seminal Weak
ness, -prrnatorrhGa, Lost
Manhood, Impotency
Paralysis, ana all the lerr;-
Bile effects of Seif-Abuse-
Youthful FoIlieS, and eH-
c,-Ssgs IN maturer years
such Is Loss OF Memory,
I.assit Ide, Nocturnal Ennis
SiOus, Aversion 10 Society
b.nneSs Of Vision, Noises
in The Head: the vital iuid
passing uHODserVed IN the
.1s... TEar Load 10 insanity
, 1881-10-14

WE ARE NOW CARRYING \ COMPLETE AS
SORTMENT OF ALL STOCK, SIZES
AND STYLES OF
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-08-05
Two Plueky Women.

Mrs. Marshall and Miss Taylor, of Fire.
hole Basin, NJ. T., were the heroines Of
quite a remarkable adventure lately. 1t
seems that they were surprised one after
noon by seeing large cinnamon bear on the
roof Of the root house, end, avOring to make
his way to the succulent viands contained
therein. They tried to scare the apimal
away with such missiles as were in reach,
but bruin didn't scare worth a cent. and
continued to tear the roof Of the house as
though they were not in the vicinity. Fear
ing they would be left foodless and famine-
stricken, they decided upon trying other
means, and, getting Sharp's rifle which
hung in the house, they overcame their
feminine aversion to such weapons, loaded
up the gun, and going to the corner OF the
house took good aim and fired with such eff
feet that the bear came tumbliDg off the
roof and made a bee line for his tormentors,
who, woman Like, dropped the gun and ran
into the house and securely barred the door.
Unable to get at them the bear struck for
the timber, and the women, seeing him go
ing, picked up the gun, reloaded it and fol-
lowed him. They had not proceeded far In
the timber when they heard the bear groan-
ing heavily, as ifmuch hunt, and, cautiously
seeking their opportunity, they rested theil
gun across log, and again let drive with
such good aim as to shoot it through the
heart, killing it almost instantly.-.Nonta'sa
AUdixOninu
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-08-05
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

The Washington correspondent OF
the New York Tribune says it is understood
that since the shooting OF the President sew
eral members of the Cabinet have received
threatening letters from persons who are
evidently imbued with the belief that the
Government owes them . living, and that
where opportunities have failed threats may
succeed.
Tis reported that another plot against
the life of the Car has been discovered IN
St. Petersburg, and several arrests made OF
conspirators. An ex-Nihilist who had be-
trayed his companions has been assassinated
in the outskirts of the capital.
The persons who stole 100000 from
the Matanzas (Cuba) Bank have been cap
tured at Havana, and some of the booty has
been recovered. Two accomplices are still
at large in Mexico, but their arrest is prob
able.
LEADING Fenians in Ireland indig-
nantly deny that their brotherhood had any
hand in the shipping of the explosives re.
Gently discovered in Liverpool, and condemn
the resort to such diabolical stratagems.
WILLIAM r. DICKINSON and Joel
vanarsdalen, two Philadelphia lawyers,
| have been convicted Of forging the will OF
Robert Whitaker, that $500, 900 worth of an
estate might fall into their own hands.
THOMAS HIBBs' saloon, at Cambridge
| City, Va, was partly demolished by = dyna.
mite torpedo that was exploded in the Gel.
lar by unknown parties, supposed to be tenn
perance enthusiasts.
The business portion of Lebanon,
Tenn. has been destroyed by fire, and the
village of Cattaraugus, NY, has suffered
similar calamity.
The Pennsylvania Prohibitionists have
held State Convention and nominated q
ticket headed by James NJ. Wilson, Of Mer-
Ger County, for State Treasurer.
The Chagres fever is decimating the
laborers on DeLesseps' Panama Canal.
The army of the Amer of Afghanis-
tan has been completely defeated by forces
under Ayoob Khan. One of the Ameer's
regiments deserted in a body during the fight
and went over to the enemy.
CROPS in Baylor, Crosby, and other
frontier counties of Texas are said to be q
total failure in consequence of prolonged
drought.
THE dwelling of NJ. Silverstone, at
Calais, ne, was damaged by fire on the Goth.
George Bradford was killed, Shubael spin
new probably fatally injured, and four 9th.
ers were wounded by falling chimneys.
| AT Leadville, Colo, on the 29th,
Frank Gilbert and Merrick Rosengrantz
were executed for murder, the latter pro.
testing his innocence. Isaiah Walker, col.
orei, was hanged at Gonzales, Texas, fol
numbering his wife some months ago.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-08-05
The Late Dean Stanley.

Another distinguished Englishman Is
dead. The cable brings to America the
news of the death Of the great Dean OF
Westminster. There are few Englishmen
whose death would be so widely regretted
in this country. His relations with America
were not simply in his public and literary
character. He had numerous and devoted
personal friends here who had the greatest
admiration for his abilities and reverential
regard for his character. Arthur Penrhyn
Stanley was born in Alderley, Cheshire, De.
cember 13, 1915. His father was DR.. Ed.
ward Stanley, rector of Alderley for thirty.
two years and Bishop Of Norwich from 1857.
The son was educated at Rugby, and in 1888
graduated at University College, Oxford,
where he subsequently resided for twelve
years as tutor. In 1851 he was appointed
Canon Of Can erbury, and he was Regius
Professor of Ecclesiastical History at Ok
ford from 1856 to 1864, when he was made
Dean of Westminster. He was q leader
of the "Brosd Church" party. He pub.
lished "Life and Correspondence Of
Thomas Arnold, DID," which has
passed through numerous editions and
been translated into several foreign Ian.
guages, ''Sermons and Essays on the Apos-
tolic Age" 'The Epistles Of St. Paul to
the Corinthians, with Critical Notes and
Dissertations" Historical Memorials Of
Canterbury Cathedral" "Sinai and Pal
estine in Connection with Their History"
ssLectures on the History of the Eastern
Church" Lectures on the History of the
Jewish Church, " g Abraham TO Samuel"
"The Bible, Its Forms and Substance"
Scripture Portraits and Other Miscella-
Mes" Historical Memorials of West
minister Abbey" The Three Irish
Churches So Essays on Church and
State" g The Athanasian Creed" and
Lectures on the History of the Church Of
Scotland" In. November, 1874, he was
elected Lord Rector of the University of st.
Andrews. The last of the works named
above was written in 1874, as we learn from
the American Cyclopadia, to which we are
| indebted for the record of the wonderful
life-work of this eminent theologian. The
cause Of his death was erysipelas. His age
it will be observed, was sixty-six. 1t wa.
reasonably hoped that he had many years o.
life before him.-St. Louis Republican.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-08-05
Musical Ants.

A correspondent of Nature, writing on
musical ants in Sumatra. says that near
" two years ago he found q musical
species of Polyrachis, which makes its
papery nests on the under side of bam-
boo leaves. The noise, which resembles
very manipulating rain. is caused by
the insect striking the leaf by series OF
spasmodic taps, both with its head and
with the extremity of its abdomen, (which
it bends inward while so doing. He
came upon q second species of large
brown ant in Sumatra, the noise of which,.
as in the case of the other ant, resembled
heavy rain and could be heard a long
distance off. What struck MIR. Forbes,
the observer, most about this species
was the singular synchronism OF the
movements. ssThese ants were spread
over q space perhaps couple of yards
in diameter on the stem, leaves, and
branches of q great tree which had fall
len. and not wi hin sight of each other;
yet the tapping was set up at the same
moment, continued exactly the same
space of time, and stopped at the same
instant. After the lapse of few Sec
ends. all recommended at the same in
slant. The intervalwas always of about
the same duration, though did not
time it. Each ant did not, however,
beat spontaneously with every other in
the congeries nearest to me. There
were independent tappings, so that a
sort of tune was played, each congeries
dotting out its own music, vet the be-
ginnings and endings of these musical
parties were strictly synchronous.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-08-05
PITH AND POINT.

The girl who blackens her eyebrows
wishes to keep her imperfections dark.
Boston Transcript.
Never" says an Irish orator,
sswrite an anonymous letter without
signing your name to it."-Lo,cen Ctts-
zen.
Scientists assert that an angleworm
on a fishhook suffers no pain. We now
understand why they squirm so-they
merely want to take little exercise.
Philadelphia NeaOs.
-Anexchange speaks of a new fashion
in gait for girls, but a stroll along some
of our streets in the soft summer twilight
will convince any one that the old gate
vet has a tenacious grip on public favor.
Detroit Free Press.
An Austin doctor met old Uncle
Nose and said pleasantly: GLOW do you
feel to-day. Uncle MoseP" 81 amt gwine
ter tell yer until knows how much you
am gwine ter charge me. "-1scas SJt-
ings. -,
-"Had drank" is not good English
grammar, says high authority. 1t
certainly is not. sWas drunk" is better
grammar and more in accordance with
the facts, nine times out OF ten.-Ne'o
HaUen Register.
What tyranny fashion has be-
come, to be sure? Here comes an item
to the effect that "Japanese shoes have
been adopted for casino wear" If q
man can't play casino without certain
brand of shoes on, it we're best relegated
to obscurity; and we accordingly rele-
gate.-YonEers Gazette.
He was veteran topper with a fiery
red proboscis, but most kind-hearted
and amiable man, and when the flies
gathered on his nose he used to say: "Oh,
don't drive 'em away; they're having .
good time, and if they can get the liquor
without paying for it don't mind. y
Brooklyn Eagle.
Two Masked Robbers stopped an
Honest Editor one night and placing
Revolvers at his head, Demanded his
Money. 81 have no Money" he said,
'sbut I will give you Puff" Upon
which the Naked Robbers smote him
thrice with Dray Pin and passed on.
Hac fabula docets that there is such q
thing as having too much cheek.-Bur-
ington Ha,ckeye.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-08-05
An Interesting Collection.

Mr.. Morton, of the clerical force at the
White House, is preparing separate scrap
book of the newspaper accounts OF the
shooting and dangerous Illness Of the Presi-
dent. The different accounts are cut up and
pasted in scrap-book. Editorial remarks
and comments are scissOred and put in
alongside of Geographic accounts. Accounts
of public meetings held are also preserved.
Literature Of this character will make big
volume, which it will take the President
some time to peruse after he is able to read.
He has expressed desire to have reports Of
the calamity and press comments preserved
The kilograms of sympathy which have been
received will all be preserved. They make
Q big collection. kilograms from foreign
Governments and rulers were nearly all ad.
dressed to Secretary Blaine. These will be
kept in the records Of the State Department.
Those received at the White House will be
put in some convenient form so that they
will be readily accessible to the readers and
sympathizing callers.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-08-05
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

"A French inventor has patented an
application of the electric light to the
bleaching of textiles and other sno-
stances.
"A photograph of an improved con-
struction is to be tried at Paris for teach.
Ing pupils the pronunciation OF dnhculs
words in foreign languages.
Recent experiments show that the
LIGHT of an electric lamp travels 1871 ,2OO
miles per second. Blue light travels
over one per cent. faster than red light.
1t is intended, if possible, to run
trains on railway through st. Gothard
Tunnel by electricity, which is to be pro-
duced bY machines now employed in
pumping the air into the workings ana
for other purposes.
DIR. Gehring, of Landshut, Bavaria,
has invented an enameling liquid, which
is said to render ordinary stones and ce-
ments harder than granite and to facil-
itate the limitations of marbles and other
valuable minerals. When applied to
metals he claims that it will be found
an excellent preservation against rust.
-Anhvdrous phosphoric acid is be-
lieyed to be the most powerful desiccat-
ing agent known. When air from which
moisture has been removed as far as
possible by the ordinary means, and Is
then carefully dried by sulphuric acid at
temperatures not exceeding 20 deg. o.,
It is still found that the twO-millionth
part of the weight of the air in the form
of moisture will be removed by anhydrous
ph0sphOric acid.
The most notable object of its kind,
at the Brussels National Exhibition by
the Seraing works, was q remarkable
casting. As described, it consists OF
what IS practically the whole cast iron
works of marine engine, with par
of cylinders about twenty inches IN
diameter by twenty inches stroke, cast
in the most perfect manner in one piece
bed plate, condenser, air, and feed,
and bilge pumps, standards, cylinders,
and exhaust pipe.
The discovery of a portable electric
force has caused great flutter among
the aeronauts. Some of them believe
that here is discovered the means that
shall make ballooning not only a fine art
but an everyday undertaking. 1t is
believed that if balloon can carry with
it in portable shape reserve force such
as Sir William Thomson found in the
famous box sent him from Paris, bal
looms can be fitted up with steering ap-
paratus that will enable the aeronaut to
control their passage through the air,
and 90 withersoever he will rather than
whittier the wind isteth. A meeting OF
the Aeronautical Society is to be held
forthwith to discuss this new factor.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-08-05
Miscellaneous Items.

C.E. Gimferling, yard-master on the
Atchison & Santa Fe Road at Wallace Sta
tlon, near Santa Fe, was recently run over
and killed.
Gen. T. T. Taylor, of Reno County,
is said to be an aspirant for the next Repub-
lican nomination for Governor.
A Temperance mass-meeting was held
al. Topeka on the evening Of the 10th, as an
offset to the opposition meeting held on the
18th. Gov. St.John said: Eve are not here to
discuss temperance, or as to whether pro.
hibitiou is right or wrong. These questions
were settled at the ballot box last Novem-
Der, and every good citizen should Loyalty
acouiesce in the will of the majority. We
have demonstrated in this State that law!ess.
ness shall not prevail" and he pledged his
word the laws here should be maintained.
Resolutions were adopted pledging fear.
less enforcement Of the law.
Topeka won the championship at the
Leavenworth shooting tournament.