davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-03-31
A School. Ma'am's Budget,

DEAR NARY. Teaching school is like
writing poetry-not to be done unless
you can not help it. If you are born for
poesyI suppose you must write; if for
pedagogy you must teach. In either
case you may be blessing to other peo-
pie; but SO is a good cook or chamber
maid, and cook or chambermaid will
have more money than you. You are
welcome to my experience; profit by it if
you can.
After the high school course I took the
four years course at q normal school,
and have taught, I may claim. success
fully for seven years. have not been
idle, as you know, but have read and
studied all those years. am now teach
ing fifty children for 80. 10 week. The
place IS only fifteen miles from Boston,
near enough to raise board but not sala-
ries. pay "a week for board, seventy
five cents . dozen for washing, room
heating extra. We have thirty-five
weeks Of school in the year.
. Now imagine yourself in my place, and
yon will have nice little problem like
this to solve:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-03-31

away and said nothing, but could not do that.
Are you so very angry with mef'
yes You ought to have gone away. II
As the stern little lady said this, turning
half away from Edgar, her kitten made {
spring and chung to her dress. She took it up
and fondled it in her hands; the little thing
purred, and rejoiced in her kindness, while
poor Edgar looked on with dark gloomy eyes.
than way sn :. it .. Fh i s sSsG SS1 ot s
you sos Now forget everything else, and ten
me the truth. II you were a girl with nothing,
would you find 1t impossible to marry met Do
you hate me q much - thaEi'
There was . long silence. II seemed that
Lady Adela could not, or would not, answer.
Edgar gazed 1t her, and she at the kitten,
which went on purring, while the cat rushed
trees softly and Tar away there was sound Of
singing. It was very provoking, certainly, to
be made love to BY an impossible person On
such morning, when al creation was enjoy
ing itself.
aIf you did not feel that you ought to make
. great marriage, could you think ofme" said
aDon't ask me!' said Lady Adelia, with .
sudden shiver, and tiny stamp Of her foo :.
81 wish you would 60 away. think You are
very impertineut, and was never more aston
ished in my life"
Edgar stood breathless Tor moment under
this severe snubbing.
ats true. suppose an" he said rather
dreamily. IAN idle dog like me does not even
deserve to be refused civilly."
81 beg your pardon, she said with . little
naughty air that became her wonderfully. 81
am sorry IL was rude. Good-by."
"Good-by, indeedi That means that shall
20 and blow my brains out" said Edgar.
Cant you have little pity-are you sending
me away foreyeri'
Ae was very tragicaL The idea OF driving
she was very young. But not being in the least
q weak girl Il she felt sorry, she felt rather
scornful, too.
"No, You must never come back, +" she said,
and then with sha lie of hesitation-"a ct least
not for seven years."
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-18
MISCELLANEOUS.

CoNsrANT1NOPLE, Nov. 17.-Lightning
struck and exploded powder magazine in
a fortress at Scutari, doing much damage.
Foreign ambassadors advised Aleko
Pasha's agent, governor of Phillippopolis,
to conciliate Russia in order to avoid po-
litical agitation. The arrival of Sheik h
Obeidollah at Mussul has excited the Of
toman Kurds, and Turkish force has been
sent to preserve order. Kiamel Bey will
remain and watch events.
PARIS, Nov. 17.-President Greyy is
urged to resign as being the only means
to prolong his life.
MADRID, Nov. 1.-THE French minister
states that notwithstanding the bad crops
the revenue of the country has been con-
siderably increase d.
PARIS, Nov. 17.-At meeting of the
chambers of deputies to-day the followers of
Gambetta decided to support the ministry
by avote of confidence on the budget in
terpellations.
PARIS, Nov. T.-Fire to-day destroy ed
the council buildings, schools and postof-
fee at Crozor, near Guimpere. A teacher
and eight children persisted in the
flames.
PARIS, Nov. III is the general expec-
tation that the government will have e
good majority at to-morrow's interpel,a-
tions.
Adhesions to the master cabinet makers
proposed settlement with the workmen are
increasing. The strike is practically
ended.
CoNsTANT1NoPL=, Nov. 1.-THE Turkish
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-18

have on hand. Then, too, the fashion of
framing the front breadth of skirt gives
great scope to the employment of an in
considerable quantity of handsome mate
rial, and many 'short lengths of rich bro
cade, velvet or satin may be most advanta-
geously used in this manner. The bodice
is often of the same material
as the panels, but where this can
not be accomplished, portion
can be introduced as trimmings, such as
revers, plastrOns, or pelerine and cuffs.
The jacket, different from the skirt, is an
other economical style, but this has not
been referred to in former articles. It's
latest and most inexpensive form is the
jacket OF bright-colored cashmere, cut to
initiate Jersey, and untrimmed except
for the small buttons which fasten it from
top to bottom. Young ladies and misses
wear these on the street, while for after
noon wear at home, their use is general.
and they serve to utilize any old skirt at
small expense.
Neatness is, however, the great desidera-
tum to economy in dress. If the toilet is
carefully made, the dress tidy, we'll fitting
aad neatly put on, and the collar or frill
spotless, the effect can scarcely fail to be
attractive. To keep garments fresh and
neat much pain is necessary. The dress
must be brushed, or at least shaken, when
taken off, and be carefully hung up. not
tossed down on the chair or tie bed
in crumpled heap. Cloves
should be tenderly smoothea out,
friiis rolled up and Strengthened, and rib
bons smoothed over the fingers, tightly
rolled up, and pinned with fine needle;
a pin is apt to leave its mark behind it in
unsightly holes.
1t is an excellent plan to keep large
box in which all odds and ends of velvet,
ribbons, ETC., are kept. Such an ominum
gatherum will prove mine from which
bindings, bonnet trimmings and other
minor necessaries may frequently be ex-
tracted at need, and thus save many a
dime or twenty five cent piece.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-18

ambassador at London has been instructed
to inform Lord Granville that unless fur
ther assurance of the English policy in
Egypt is given, the sultan will send COM
missioner.
ROME, Nov. 17.-Gen. Menebrea is in
structed to come to friendly understand
ing with the French government about
Tunis.
NAPLES, Nov. 1.-THE Austrian consul
in this city committed suicide, to-day, by
blowing out his brains.
BERLIN, Nov. 1.-THE government con-
tinues to decline all attempts of other pow
ers to open or exchange notes on the ques-
ton of Egypt, and until the Anglo-French
negotiation is concluded, Bismarck is
determined not to speak.
CoNsTLNTINoPLE, Nov. 1.-THE porte
has formed sub-commission of public
works to draft list Of all concessions to
be granted to settlers. The list includes
railways, roads, mines, tramways and har-
bors in all parts of the empire. The de-
sign of the ministry is to get foreign cap
itai and open up the country.
circular has been sent to representa-
lives abroad asking the attention of Eu-
ropean governments to the preparations
of Montenegro.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-18
A TRUE BLESSING.

It would indeed be blessing to poor,
weak, nervous, debilitated, suffering hu-
mainly if druggists would stop selling the
many vile purgative pills and cathartic
compounds advertised for the cure of liver
complaint. Although they afford tempo
rary relief. at the same time they weaken
the digestive organs, and compel a contin-
ued and increasing use of the same. SUI
ferers from dyspepsia AND liver complaint
DO not need cathartic, but should use
some true medicinal tonic that will
strengthen the digestive organs, and heal
the diseased tissues of the stomach, liver
and bowels. Such remedy is Browns
Iron Bitters, and it never fails to effect a
permanent cure. If you continue to live
in poor health, and are determined to die
before your time, you have only yourself
to blame. Browns Iron Bitters will cure
yOu-COu1'ipr.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-18
EGYPT.

CAIRO, Nov. 1.-THE evidence of Sulie-
man Daoud that Arab Pasha ordered
him to set Alexandria on fire and murder
the khedive is generally discreIited. Sui
tan Pasha denies meeting Sulieman Daoud
on the way to Ramleh palace to murder
the khedive. Only one English officer
will 60 to London to report on the condi-
ton of affairs there.
ALEXANDRIA, Nov. IA committee is
formed in this city to hasten the payment
of the indemnity for the burning of Alex
andria.
CAIRO, Nov. 17.-There is considerable
mortality among the troops stationed here
Many soldiers have fever. Two hundred
soldiers ordered to Soudan via Suez,
threatened mutiny and deserted. This i:
the origin of the report tina. an Egyptian
regiment mutinied.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-18
Onion Eaters.
[Springfe,d Globe. ]

know this: An onion is the most Wilt
and yet it is one of the most delicious to
some persons that the earth produces.
There is one thing that it lacks and that is
popularity. know men who if they ex-
perience the slightest Whit of an onion,
| become so sick that they are in the deepest
| imaginable misery for hours thereafter.
What say is no exsggeration in the least
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Hooper is
afflicted that way. On the other hand there
are those who are so passionately fond
of onions that they would rather eat a mess
of onions than to sit down to the fin.
est banquet in the land. Gen. Samuel F
Hunt is one of them. Gen. Hunt is an
enthusiast on the subject of onions. He
told me once that every time he visits the
residence of friend of his who makes g
speciality of raising particularly fine
species of onions, he eats so many that he
is ashamed of himself. Many time he
slips off to restaurant and enjoys a feas
of his favorites in several courses. He say:
those are the happiest moments of his life
To the travelling man, the onion is the bes
friend in the world. You can't think o.
any shape that an onion is not good
Boiled, stewed, fried, baked, fricasseed
escolloped, roasted, picked or raw, they ar,
palatable and delicious. Cooked will
potatoes, beefsteak, turkey or duck they
are exceedingly savory. just let fellow
banging around the country, disguised
with the fare he receives at -the-way
hotels or boarding houses, eat a raw onion
and see how it will brace HIM up. If yo'
have taken too much tea of an evening
and feel the worse for your bout the mex
morning, manage to get outside of al
onion or two, and see how it will help you
Onions are excellent cures for heavy colds
as everybody knows. Then when fellow
becomes wakeful, just let him fill un OF
nice sliced onions. Gracious to goodness
what comfortable drowsiness will com
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-18
4 WONDERFUL WORK.

Rand s. AIcNally's Indexed Atlas at the
World.
It would be difficult to concsde more
valuable publication than the indexed atlas
of the world published by the enterprising
Chicago firm of Rand l. McNally. The fund
of information it contains is we'll epito-
mixed by a contemporary which says:
Mechanically it is made up of 9O5 great
folio pages, printed in the highest style of
the ''art preventative" bound in solid, sub
substantial morocco, richly lettered on
back and sides, with full gilt edges. It is
a volume, therefore, to delight the eye of
the admirer of handsome specimens of the
bookmaker's art, irrespective of its con-
tents. When one turns to contem plate
these he is quite likely to be bewildered by
the overwhelming array of facts, figures,
diagrams in colors, and the thousand other
devices that go to make up its body. In
addition to the mass of information usually
ton, this work embraces a number
of features which are believed to be new
and peculiar to it alone. Notable among
these, for our own country at.least, is the
fact that within our national limits there
are 10000 towns and villages which
have no postoffces, and hence even the
mailing lists of the government postoftioe
department convey no information as to
their whereabouts or how TO reach
them. Here there is a complete catalogue
ncs unh ,Nio wifi, fba Of fbo
est postoffice. This single item of infor-
nation. if placed in the hands of the pub
lie, would save the loss and vexation at
tending the sending of thousands of letters
to the dead letter office. It is safe to say
that there is not a village or town on the
globe which anybody could ever care to
learn anything about, concerning which
there is not to be found reasonable informa
ton in this volume. By way of illustration,
the pastor of church in a neiShboring city
writes that he had occasion to learn some
thing about the town of Boeton, which he
supposed to be somewhere in farther India.
After consulting the postmaster general,
various missionaries in different parts of
the world, and all the aliases and gazet-
teers he could obtain access
tc without the slightest success,
he consulted Rand, Mentally & Co.'s atlas
and within few minutes found the long
sought place on an island north of Austria
liza. There are eighty-six maps, generally
of two-page dimensions, compiled, with
out exception, from the very latest
surveys and all other trustworthy sources
of information. But there is, also, in
each case a vast mass of facts which no
mere map could convey. Turning to any
country at random, one finds the
map, with every creek, island
lake, river, mountain, and town
accurately laid down, and, besides this,
'the number of inhabitants in every town,
and reliable and exhaustive treaties on
the country
The local agent. Mr.. Sidgreaves, is meet
ing with favor wherever this won ierful
work is shown. It needs only to be exam
ined to be admitted to be the most com
nrehensiye work extant
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-18
late MINNEAPOLIS news
Col. J. G. Morrow, leading attor ney o

Col. j. c. Morrow, leading attor ney of
Faribault, is in the city.
William Window was in the city yester-
terday canvassing the senatorial enigma
Daniel Mccarthy, an employe at the
North Star Iron works, had his right foot
badly cut with sharp tool yesterday.
At meeting OF the water boa I'd yester-
day contract was authorized with the
Minneapolis Boiler company to construct
and put into the pump house extension
24O lineal feet of girders at $14,7O per foot
and 73S feet of intake pipe to be laid to
the center channel of river at $24.5O
per linsal foot. Work in putting in the
girdsrs will be com menced in three weeks,
and on the intake pipe just SO soon as the
ice is strong enough
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-18


with pipkin. So the monkeys merely
make their salaams to him, and pass on to
the fields. If the corn is ripe, they soon
eat enough for the day; but if not, they go
wandering about picking up morsels, here
an insect and there berry, till the sun
gets too hot, and then they creep into the
dark shade of the mango tope, and snooze
through the afternoon. In the evening
they are back in the village again to share
IN its comforts and entertainments.
They assist at the convocation of het
elders and the romps of the children, look
ing on when the faGuir comes up to collect
his little dues of saftand corn and oil, and
from him in their turn exacting a pious
toll. They listen gravely to the village
musician till they get sleepy, and then one
by one they Chamber up into the peepul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-18
Il Eiu lCe{t.

Los Angeles Ca. Telegram.
The largest vel in California is now
rapidly nearing completion in Whining
ton, in this lcounty. It is the enterprise
of General Phineas Banning, one of the
most energetic citizens of Los Angeles
county, who has made this we'll his hobby
and pride for several months past. 1t is
twenty-five feet in diameter, and has
reached level some forty feet below the
surface of the earth. In the interior of
this circular hole q huge wooden tank,
hoped together with iron bands, and each
slave twelve inches square, has been built.
The inside CT this tank, which is bottom
less, is hoped with bands of railroad
iron, and formed so that the
bottom flares outward and is wider
than the top. As the earth is
removed from the bottom of the we'll this
mammoth bottomless tub, one foot thick,
sinks downward, thus forming a water
tight wall. On top Of this wooden struct-
ure a brick wall is being built as the hole
becomes deeper. The water enters the
well at the bottom in large volumes, but it
is kept almost dry by the operation of a
large steam pump. which runs night and
day. There is room for twenty-ti or
thirty men to work on the bottom Of this
well. When it is com pleted the Water will
be pumped into 6. gigantic tank which,
being elevated above the ground upon
scaffolding, will give sufficient gravity to
send the water in any direction for miles.
With the completion Of this well Viii
mington and San Pedro will have an as
sured supply of water for all time. Pipes
are laid to the wharf at San PED. o, so
that vessels can take water with greater
ease and without trouble. The cost of
this monster well will not be less than
$4,000 or $4,000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-18
7HE OLD WORLD.
GLADSTONE TO RETIRE ERON THE
CH-4NCELLORSHIP OF THE
EXCHE0UER.

The C1oture Debate in the House Nearly
Ended-COnvictiOn and Sentence of An
other of the Joyce Murderers-The
French Government Likely to be Sus-
tained-Misce laneOus Foreign News.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-18
Liver, Kidney and Bright's Disease.

Liver, Kidney and Bright's Disease.
medicine that destroys the germ or cause of
Bright's disease, diabetes, kidney and liver
complaints, and has power to root them out of
the system is above all price. Such medicine
is Hoop Bitters, and positive proof of this can
befound by one trial, or by asking your neigh
bors, who have been cured by it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-18

over him! He forgets all care, and sinks
into regular old-fashioned, forty knot
snooze that does HIM power of good, 1
tell you.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-18

ronto on the 18th of December.
The national gra nge of patrons Of hus-
bandry are still in session. Business yes
terday was of general routine character.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-18

GTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
~ RAMSEY-District Court, Second Dis
trict.
Nekolire Tamargo vs. Sandaleo Tamargo.
kSUMMONs.
The State of Minnesota TO the above named de-
PENDANT:
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer to the complaint in this action, copy of
which is filed in the Office of the Clerk of the
District Court, in the city of St. Paul, Ramsey
county, Minnesota, and to serve copy of your
answer to the said complaint on the subscriber
at his Office in the city of St. Paul, Ramsey
county, Minnesota, within thirty days after the
service of this summons upon you, exclusive of
the day of such service, and if you fail t., answer
the said complaint within the time aforesaid,
the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court
for the relief demanded in her said complaint
Dated st. Paul, Oct. 9th, 1882.
S. l.. PIERCE,
Plaintiffs Attorney. st. Pail, MINI.
Oct 25-Wed-6w.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-18

to find some place where they keep make
that is to be relied upon, and buy always
at that one place. It is clever expedient
to take the long tops of gloves, the fingers
| of which are past wearing, and match
| them in two or three-button gloves, which
being out of fashion. may be bought very
cheap, and to which the tops may be easily
sewed, the joint being hidden under a
bracelet, when the gloves are worn.
In taking off gloves they should never
be pulled by the ends of the fingers. In
stead turn the top of the glove down over
the hand and take hold of the fingers
through the kid. By this means the fingers
will not be rubbed in taking off. When
purchasing pair of gloves match the
color in five-cent spool of fine sewing
silk, and mend each tiny rip as it appears
la stitch in time saves nine" here rs
elsewhere. If the glove tears the
edges of the rent should be closely button
holed, stitched, and then button-holed to-
gether. A glove manufacturer recently
writes to the London Queen, apropos of
complaints made that kid gloves do not
wear so we'll as formerly, that:
''The first cause in the tearing of gloves
will be found in the fact of their being
worn so very tight. A few years back 81
was the smallest size made and we went
from that size to 81, the majority sold be-
ing IL and ~; and then, be it remem-
bered, we sold only one and wo-buttoned
gloves made from kid skins, and the gen.
eral prices paid were Is. Cd. and 3s. Sd.
per pair. Now all this is changed in the
present day. In place of sizes ranging
from 81 to 81, come 51s to 6A; and in.
stead of wearing gloves cut from sound
tough kid, with one and two buttons
the Giants de Suede, cut from a
tender lamb skin, with six, eight
and ten buttons, are worn, and, wha
!; is worse still, some gloves have nc
buttons. These last are called 'mousque-
i. taires,' and are difficult to put on; the
wearers, not exercising the patience re-
} quired, begin to pull them, and, the gloves
being cut from lambskins, they tear them
In order to prevent so many accidents in
the pulling on of gloves, let the following
| directions be observed. Turn the glove
down beyond the button. and let the fin
i gers work on thoroughly to the ends; also
the thumb, then turn the glove over and
adjust gently into place, but avoid pulling
it. If the gloves were laid. in damp
towel three or four minutes previously tx
| pulling on, they would draw on mucf
more easily, and seldom or ever tear"
7 The fashion of combination costumes il
i tower of strength to her who must d.
much with small means, since it allows he
} always to utilize any scraps which she ma.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-18
ECONOMY IN DRESS.

Ecceslent appearance Maintained Vit7.
Small MOM~U Outlay Costumes Equal 10
Those Of Worth Obtained With a Little
SkH aud IGct--The Best articles -il.rayy
the CLP0ueSk IN the Emil