davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-02-17

save money. Buy your drugs,
perfumery, soaps and brushes At
Preuss & Pironi's.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-02-17

The old reliable store of Heinze-
man & Ellis is still headquarters
for drugs and medicines. Tcsy
have full line of patent meii-
cines, selling them in quantities to
suit at Eastern prices.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-02-17
WAR DEPARTMENT, SIGNAL SERVICE,
us. ARMY.

Division of kilograms and Reports for
the benefit OF Commerce and Agriculture
Report of observations taken ut Los An
geles, Cal. Feb. 10, 1852
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-02-17
The Perry Concert Programme.

Below we give the names of the
performers and the programme
for the Testimonial Concert to
Miss Mamie Perry to be given at
Turn Verein Hall tor brow night:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-02-17

HeiBzeman q Ellis have been
appointed agents for the celebrated
Shaker medicines.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-02-17
NAVEL ORANGE
W mn LEl FOR 2AI.E.

Four hundsed and fifty two-year OLD
buds, three hundred one year old buds
at reasonable prices; also, nfty twelve
year old seeding orange trees, at 81 each.
Address 8. RICHARDSON, San GABRIEL
fe4-lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-02-17

Spanish language. By Prof. A.
Cuyas, "a Main st. d11-1y
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-02-17
Hotel Arrivals Yesterday.
PICO HOUSE.

PICO HOUSE.
Waller, ST VIC Marsh, NY
] w Stanley, do r s Moore, city
p G Dorrego, do Coulter, do
RW Snow, WI and 4 Ryan. do
child. s F N Covarrubias, do
8 Q Farnham d VT, + II Reynolds, Anah
Vallejo Geo II Dill, ST
Sig Nebo, Boston M Getz, do
COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL.
M A Dell, Tulare Johnston, FItnW
Robt = Ray, city Henry Hancock
A M Poole, DR. Hernandez. Gu
H M Newhall, do camonga
] Cohn, do Pierson, 8 Brndno
Il Hass & VT, do Summers, Chino
L Waterman, do T. T. McGibben, San
Mrs M p Nicholson, Bernardino
8 + Rancho NJ Tismon,S Gabrl
Miss N Nicholson G Harry, London
Mrs II Wartwell, # w Burgess
Santa Ana G W Mitchell ,ElPso
R A Mccall, r MS II A Barclay, city
A Leal, do F Sharp, g z RR
c N Fulton, Newhl NJ Nolf, Tucson
POlhemus, Yuma Ed Nolf, do
UNITED STATES HOTEL.
Mrs Roebel and DIR, ton Wells
Santa Ana w A Lucas, city
Jas Kelly, % w M Russell, Sac
p MeDonough, A 7 E s Flint. Marysvl
A H Mclean, do II H Brisco, do
Mrs Lehman, Cnda o B Thomas, city
d Grow. Anahm JnO Wilson, do
Miss M l. Perry, Sac G w Swan do
NJ Farnsworth & WI, w Miller, wilmington
Ills II Huntley, st Ana
] Y Anderson ,SJose G H Heindsch, Blmt
T Usgood and VT p ID Bell, Florence
E A Chinchet .SDgo A McNally, Albuqrq
G Larey, y s X h &c Bryan &w, Rvrsd
Ed Roody, do PW Miller, Ashton
j A Phillips, city IA Snyder, Ventura
Mitchell,S G F Co T F Morgan. city
Ed Roody, do @ Wilson, Santa Rsa
] II Stearns, do M ] Law. san Bnd0
g Fitzgerald, San Francisco
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-02-17

Eastern oysters every sty!ei
t,ot and cold lunches and all the
deiicacies OF the season served on
the shortest notice at Congress
Hall, corner Of Main and Requena
streets. Ice cold Bocs beer, the best
on the Coast, always on hand, as
we'll rs q full supply of the best
brands of liquors, wines and ci-
aars. Entrance to ladies' rooms on
Reauena. street. Open day and
eight.
The colorist does dyeing and
z.a.,..a.o Mo q A liao s,rQat
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-02-17
UNITED STATES HOTEL,
Wells, Fargo & Cos Letter List.

The following is the list of letters
remaining in Wells, Fargo & Co.'s
Express Office for the week ending
February 16, 1882:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-02-17

secondhand clothing bought and
sold at No, s A liso street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-02-17

SIS E $40 S. ss's ses; . &C sSG q
-1s. eTTuoN 4 o.. Portland. Ne
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-02-17

John w. Griffin has established
an office at No. II Spring street,
where he will carry on the bushes,
Of General Collector and Insurance
Agent. film
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-02-17

Just received, at Preuss & PRO-
mis- Central Pharmacy, splendid
assortment of pocket cutlery, and
fine selection of Russia leather,
plush, alligator and seal skin
goods, such as pocket books, card
cases, letter cases, cigar cases and
ladies' portmOnnaies.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-02-17
So TICK ETS can be obtained
at Wangeman's music store.
arTHE BOX SHEET will be open on
Saturday, February 4th, at IL M.
ORANGE TREES.

Reserved Seats. so cts. extra. fe
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-07-21

less and serene. but her heart knocked
against her breast so loudly, that she
seemed to hear the heavy throb Of its
every pulsation In the stiffness Of the
room.
Her worst presentiments were real
lied.
Horace Margrave lay with his head
thrown back upon the piled-up pillows,
and his attenuated hand stretched list
lessly upon the eider-down counterpart
which was wrapped about him. His
head was bound with wet linen, over
which his nurse had tied q handkerchief
of scarlet, whose vivid hue made his
white face seem by the contrast still
more CHASTITY. His dark brown eyes
had lost the dreamy expression usual to
them, and had the bright and feverish
luster of disease. They were fixed,
with a haggard and earnest gaze, upon
the door through which E!linor entered.
"At lastr' he cried; with an ..vsterical
cry. cat last!''
She pressed her hand tightly over her
beating heart, and, falling on her knees
by his bedside, said to him, very quietly:
"Horace-Horace! what is this? Why
why do find you thus?''
He fixed his great lustrous eyes upon
her, as he answered:
"What is it, Ellinorp Shall / tell
youp'
"Yes-yes! if you can tell me with.
out unnerving yourself
Unnerving myselfr' He laughed
with bitter, unnatural cadence. "Un-
nerve myself-look at thatr' He
stretched out one thin, half-transparent
hand, which trembled like an aspen leaf,
until he let it fall listlessly upon the
quilt "For four years, Ellinor, have
been slowly burning out my life in one
long nervous fever, and you tell me not
to unnerve myself"
He gave me restless, impatient sigh,
and, tossing his weary head back upon
the pillow, turned his face to the wall.
Ellinor Dalton looked round the room
in which this brilliant, all-accomplished.
admired and fascinating Horace Mar
grave had lain for eleven dreary days
eleven dreary nights.
1t was small apartment, comforta-
bly, furnished, and heated by stove.
On the table by the bedside Book of
Hours lay open, with rosary thrown
across the page where the reader had
left of. Near this was an English Tcs-
lament, also lying open. The Sister Of
Mercy who had been nursing Horace
Margrave had procured this Testament
in his own language. in hopes that he
would be induced to read it. But the
sick man, when sensible, spoke to her
in French, and when she implored him
to see priest, refused, with an impa-
tent gesture, which he repeated when
she spoke to him of Protestant clergy
man, whom she knew, and could sum-
mon to him.
ITo BE CONTINUED.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-07-21
How Garibaldi Came to Buy Caprera.

One day, as he was passing Robinson
Crusoe's Island, he said: THAT Robin
son must have been the happiest man
on earth. If ever I have 10000 francs
1 will buy an island" Some time aft
erward a brother of his died and left
him $4,000 francs--three times more
than he required for his island. But true
to his word, he bought the island, and also
little ship, and the remainder 5000
francs) he gave to the Italian National
fund. 1t was in 1845 that he first
trod on Caprera ground. The island
then was but a sandy desert and rock.
covered with thin layer of vegetable
earth mixed with stones. 1t produced
stones, goats and cartridges. He took
Menotti and Bicciotti with him, also his
friend, Felice Orriganti. They set up
three tents. Then they began to build
q wooden hut. But they found it would
be quicker work to build a stone house
Garibald left his sons and friend there
to collect the necessary stones together,
while he returned to the continent for
lime When he returned. the lime
burst into fire, and burnt the ship. For
tunately, the ship was insured. About
this time, Victor Emmanuel wanted
Garibaldi, and asked where he was.
He was found at Caprera building
house with his own hands. Garibaldi
went to Turin, and shortly afterward
he wrote to his sons and friend: Elm
ish the house as You like, and as you
wish. 1t seems they want to drive the
Austrians out of Italy, and they want
me to help them"
We know the rest. But after every
fresh victory he returned to the calm.
peace and solitude of his island; until
at last he took up constant abode there.
If he left it for a while, he longed to re-
turn to it. That island now has become
sacred to Italy-it is Garibaldfs great
est monument. Garibaldi was born in
1807.-Rome Letter in american Reg
iefpf
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-07-21
IN DREAMS.


In dreams when nights are cold and white,
winds are blowing,
When the boar frost on the house-top gilt
tiers In the pale moons beams,
Ofo summer days come back, with June's gals
roses glowing,
In dreams,
In dreams you wander with me beside the rest
less river,
Where the willows kiss the surface till the
troubled water CLEANS:
And watch the sunshine on II where the
weeping willows CULVER
In dreams.
In dreams your soft voice haunts me; and your
love speech low and tender,
As bend my head to listen, like an angels
whisper seems.
There Is dew upon the grass there; and catch
the mornings splendor
In dreams.
In dreams no fate divides us; you are mine to
love forever.
How the wild birds sing around us and the
golden sunlight streams!
Love is mirrored in your eyes as the willows
in the river,
In dreams
In dreams. in dreams we part not The day
dawn and the morrow
May take you; but each morning with the
dreamers vision CLEANS;
You are mine when night recalls you with your
young heart free from SORROW
In dreams.
A. c. Gordon. IN Our Continent.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-07-21

The average number Of graduates
this year from our Colleges Is said to be-
the largest ever known.
"A :. People Church, = to cost $780,
900, to be erected in Boston, win be tho
largest religious cdifice in New England
The bell at the First Congregational
Church in Exeter, N. H.. gave out re-
Gently, after it had been rung morning,
noon and night for eighty-two years,
Mr.. Samuel Swan, who has resigned
the office Of Principal of the Phillips
School, Boston, has taught in the public
schools Of that city without interruption
since 1885.
The Methodist Episcopal Church. on
an average, organizes ten new Sunday
schools, dedicates fourteen new
churches, and adds two new parson-
ages. each week during the year.
Prof. Samuel Ives Curtis, of the
Chicago Baptist Theological Seminary
has been elected to the chair of Hebrew
in Andover Seminary, to succeed Prof.
C. NJ Mead, who retires. /
AT the commencement exercises at
Harvard College, the other day, Presi-
dent Eliot announced that the requests
for the year were nearly 800, 900.
Among those present was the oldest
living graduate, William. Thomas. Of
Plymouth, Mass, of the class of 1907
The women of India are beginning
to disregard caste restrictions and seek
an education. At the matriculation ex-
animation of Calcutta University eight
women passed, six of them being ma
tives of India, and at Bombay seven
women passed. At the first arts ex-
animation at Calcutta, a woman OBJ
tanned scholarship of the first grade.
The catalogue of the Indian Uni
versity at Talequah, Ind. Ter, shows,
an attendance of sixty-eight studentsy
of whom four are preparing for tha
ministry. Of the whole number fifty
three are Cherokees, and five Della
wares, while seven are whites; thirty.
six are young women, Norma Rasmus,
taking the highest standing of the year.
ninety-six per cent, and twenty stand
ninety or over. Yet "the Indian can
not be civilizedp'-N. Y. Examiner.
The Rev. DR.. Joseph Alden, who,l
at the age of seventy-five, has retired
from the Presidency Of the New York
State Normal School at Albany, has had
long and honored career as an educa-
tor Of youth. He was, after being
graduated at Union College, for two
years tutor in geometry and Latin at
Princeton; seventeen years Professor OF
Rhetoric and Political Economy at VIII
liams College; five years Professor Of
Mental and Moral Philosophy at Lafay-
cite College,; six years President OF
Jefferson College. Pennsylvania; and
fifteen years President of the Normal
School at Albany.-M 7. Herald.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-07-21
New Fashions In Swimming.

There are new fashions in swimming,
the most troublesome of which seems
to be to swim with the hands and feet
tied. A professor of aquatic arts has
been practing in this sty lie in the waters
which surround New York and has met
with measurable success, although, as
it would seem, under considerable dis
advantage. Most of the bystanders ex-
pected him to go under, but in this they
were disappointed. Moving his hands
like fin and his feet like the tail Of
fish, he managed to make creditable
degree of speed as he wiggled through
the water. In two respects his move
ments gave hints which any swimmer
may find profitable. He restedh his head
on the water as on pillow, thus saving
himself a great deal of fatigue. He
moved steadily and gracefully, instead
of with that slashing about of arms
and legs which many swimmers consid-
er important. We do not all need to
swim with our hands and legs tied. for
it is only in exceptional instances that
people are tossed into the water in this
condition. But all people have need of
learning how to swim with their clothes
on. 1t is strange that teachers take lit
tie or no heed of this. Swimming is
not only for pleasure, delightful sport
though it be. tits forthe preservation OF
life when Unexpectedly thrown over
board, as from an upsetting yacht or
exploding steamer. When we jump or
are pushed into the water it is not with
leisure to take off our clothes and hang
them on tree or store them in bath
house. We must swim for our lives
with most of our raiment on our backs.
If the professor who has been SWIM
ming like fish win teach the public
that art he will do Incidentally more
good than by his fancy antics with tied
hands and feet. -PnlGdelphia Times
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-07-21

WY WOOu-cnOpperS captured y SlOtn
this morning. said the Judge, as we
walked toward the ravine-"a big black
sloth- 'bush-lawyer,' as the Indians
call them. They tied him to the stump
of a tree, and what do you suppose I
found, when I came out to fetch him?
Here we are Just look at this happy
familyr'
The old sloth lay on his back, near the
stump where the wood-choppers had
left him, but in his claws he held the
strangest animal ever saw in my life
black, hairy little brute, about the
shape of young bear, but with big
tail that turned and twisted left and
right like snake.
"What in the world do you call
that?' asked-"a monkey or an over
grown squirrel?''
mo, it's honey-bear," laughed the
Judge kinkayou, as we call them.
just look up-there's half dozen of
them in that treer'
On catalpa tree near the stump q
whole family of the strange long-tails
were eating their dinner, not in the
least disconnected by our presence, as it
seemed, though two of them eyed us,
with outstretched necks, as if they
desired us to explain the purpose of our
visit.
1 stepped back to get a better look at
them. They had shouts and paws like
fat young bears, but in their movements
they reminded me of North American
opossum; they could hang by their tails
and use them as rope-ladders in lower
ing themselves from branch to branch.
Now and then, one or two of them came
down to take look at their captive
comrade, but the least movement of the
old sloth would send them scampering
up the tree with squeals of horror
"That lawyer of yours has taken the
law into his own hands," said !.
Eyes, suspect those little imps kept
fooling with him until he grabbed one
of them," said the Judge. '.Let's set
that thing free, or he viii squeeze it to
death"
The old sloth held his prisoner as
spider holds q fly, encircling him COM
pletely with his long-clawed legs, and
while the captive mewled and snarled,
the captor uttered grunts that sounded
like inward chuckles. It needed our
combined efforts to unclasp his long
graphing hooks, and we were afraid
the prisoner would die before we could
iberate him, but as soon as his feet
touched the ground, he bounced up the
Tee as if the fell fiends were at his
heels.
"That fellow won't forget the day of
the month";" laughed the Judge; "he
will know better than to NEEDLE with
lawyer the next time DR.. Feliz L.
OSWALD, tn st. Nicholas.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-07-21
CHAPTER VI.
HORACE MARGRAyE's CONFESSION.

=
Life in the Faubourg St. German
seemed very dreary to Ellinor after the
brilliant London society to which she
had been accustomed since her mar
rage. Her aunt's visiting list was very
limited. Four or five old dowagers,
who thought that the glory of the world
had departed with the Bourbons, and
that France, in the van of the great
march of civilization, was foremost in
demoniac species of dance, leading
only to destruction and the erection Of
new guillotine upon the Place de lie
Revolution; two or three elderly but
creditably preserved aristocrats of the
ancient regime, whose political princi-
Piles had stood still ever since 1888, and
who somewhat resembled ormolu clocks
of that period, very much ornamented
and embellished, but entirely powerless
to tell the hour of the day; three or four
very young ladies, educated in con-
vents, and entirely uninterested in any,
thing beyond NJ. Lamartine's poetry,
and the manufacture of point lace; and
one terrifcally bearded and mustach-
ioed gentleman, who had written vol
ume of poems, entitled '-Clouds and
Mists /" but who had not yet been SO
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-07-21

-Murderers do their diabolical work
in few seconds, but it often takes sew
eral years to convict them. Isn't there
too much law on this subject, and ought
not the legal procedure be simplifiede-
Boston Globe. The Western custom of
escorting murderer to tree, and leav-
ing him where he won't get his feet
damp. is certainly simple enough. Phil
Qdelphia Ne,Gs.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-07-21

One of the effects of the intoxicat-
ing fungus used by the Tartars is an err
roneous perception of space. A person
under its influence win take jump suf
ficient to clear the trunk of tree when
he only wishes to step over straw.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-07-21

AN Englishman who formerly prac-
ticed law in England is making more
money out of his breath in Australia
than he ever made at the bar. He has
turned physician, and is said to be cur
ing .'the lame, the blind and the halt ~
by simply breathing on the part of the
body that is afflicted, when it is ..im-
mediately made WHOLE
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-07-21


day evening Ellinor Dalton sat alone in
her own room, writing packet of let
tiers to some friends in England, when
she was interrupted by a summons from
her aunt. Some one wanted her in the
drawing room Immediately.
Some one in the drawing-room. who
wanted to see herp Could it be her
guardian ut last?
"a lady or gentlemanT' she asked
OF the servant who brought her aunt's
message.
ga lady-a Sister of Mercy"
She hurried into the drawing-room,
and found, as the servant had told her,
Sister of Mercy in conversation with
her aunt.
"My dear Ellinor, this lady wishes
you to accompany her on visit to sick
person; a person whom you know. but
whose name she is forbidden to reveal.
What can this mystery mean?''
"a sick person, who wishes to see
few people in Paris; no one likely to
send for me-"
eff you can trust me, madame" said
the Sister of Mercy. land if you will
accompany me on my visit to this per-
son, believe your presence will be of
great service. The mind of the invalid
is, | regret to say, in very disturbed
state, and you only, imagine, will be
able, under Heaven and the church, to
give relief to that"
81 will come" said Mrs. Dalton.
d. L. 4 I
anxiously.
IF can be of any service. my dear
aunt, it would be most cruel, most cow
ardly to refuse to go.''
"But, my dear child, when you do
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-07-21
A Bush.Lawyer and His Client.

ITO BE CONTINUED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-11
LARGE FAILURE ~ PITTSBURG,

PursBURG, Penn, Jan. 10.-For some
DAYS there have been minors Of the financial embar-
rlss,uent OF seneus Anderson * co.. VI PtsoIrg aud
N-wYork one OF the largest firms in the country. and
to-day their troubles took new tnru
Tn. Merchants and Mauutlcturers Bank Of this city
eyyiux an execution for $4,000 and Donnsu, Lawson
& simpson OF Ncw-York, one FOR SIo7 600.
Tie firm has been hampered by losses caused by the
H,in forgeries in connection with the Brooklyn Bridge
the expense Of their new works and other
m alters The assets are SI,OOO,OOO and the ia
uiure= nomiuauy 5l60OUU0. Of the Liabilities
II 600 900 IL IN first mortgage bonds aud the rest
IL In notes held by Pttsburg banks, ex-
cent 100000 held by New-Y0rz firms
Capitalists OF NrwYork had promised % put large
ouIonnt OF money IN the company but when the time
arrived they were enable 90 to 80
several days ago considerable amount Of the firms
arsr went to protest go jus city, and an extension
ssked tor, which granted % uue banks
Five hundred thousand dollars Was 10 have been forth
Gaming on Wednesday 10 weather over the
difficulties. but to-day, a. stated before,
executions to ths amount % $4,000 0-re
levied on their property The attorneys
FOR the bank think the difficulty only temporary, ~
Anderson hho strong personal support and Is uuc Of
the slrewde-t aud most Influential steel Manufacturers
he.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-11
sFTTIEn E0RENEp-

LUW me fUhytheeptc LcIte
All through the Senatorial contest In this
state last summer IL or the chief Causes Of wOr
rimcut On the part OF the Stawart3' that New lOrI
politics was being INFER rcd with by q" t.at man from
Maine They believed, n least they 4ilG that me
hgEt vas really between COuklng ana Blaine. tuat Gnr
nrd nal made the appointment Oh Judge Robertson 's
collector on dctatlou Ot the secretary OF safe, and
rea7 wa Ntur better, Far that matter vas COM
cerned than a pGppet m his hands. such an asFump-
ton although II brAltrd President Garfield was NJ
realty recognition u the superior ability and eI-
ecutive power OF Mr. Blaine, and we know ~ no
reaeJn why the fnenus or the latter should
nave rrsrn Ell IT, n 10 had been But the trouble
with 10 was that there he slightest reason
,ept the Jealousy thc friends Of Mir tOuEL-, 10 be
heVe II true And there have been several scraps OF evil
druce made public at various whCu tended direct
~ 20 prove 10 untrue To these the y. ! tribune
or saturday makes addition bT publishing letter from
President Garfield himself dated May %. 1851, IN which
he says:
The attempt 70 shift the fight Raurs shoulders IS
weak A. II - unjust Tie tact H. ho member OF tine CAB rt
brhuy"s VIII more careful respect J tr rgt- pf nutEr
mem5es d o. Blame. 10 should Doc uauer3toat tIJt lue
Administrator - not urtiug IN N-w-YOrk state politics
It only defends Itself when assaulted.
That ought 90 settle Llc u.4tter forever