davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-09-22

Nelly. she viii lead him into no harm. :"
And now-she was leading him over
q long, rough road. and treating him,
oh! not kindly and carefully certainly.
| Nelly felt very uncomfortable.
The voice spoke again: "You know
that you are not coming this way for
nuts. but for grapes: You tried to de-
| ceive Freddy as to your motive. but he
was not deceived. and because he saw
your real motive. and told you of it, you
became angry, and spoke Grossly. and
shook him; you have added sin to sin.
And all because you have forgotten
your verse;" And Just then Nelly re-
membered,
Her verse for the day had been:
Lead US not into temptation, but de-
liver us from evil" She had promised
her mother 20 think of it during the
/, day. And before an hour had passed
she had quite forgotten it.
"Oh dear" said Nelly. with sigh;
"what q wicked girl am" Freddy
heard the words. and looked up quick
ly. He saw great tear roll down bis
sisters cheek.
"Don't cry, Nelly. he said. "rD
walk my best. You aren't such wick
ed girl. wish we had q grapevine.
| and you could have all the grapes you
wanted, and then you wouldn't want
to 90 to Nancy Lewis so much. She
is q cross. n iughty girl, and she makes
you c. oss, too. That's ALL"
Nelly put down her books and the
pail, and knelt down in the road and
hung her arms around her little brother.
"You dear little forgiving thing! she
said. hugging Freddy tightly to her.
"That's all-that's enough, l think.
I've been as mean as mean CA be
| And I'm ashamed, Freddy May; and I
must stop right here and ask God to
forgive me, and to lead me not into
temptation"
And there with her arms around
Freddy, Nelly prayed for forgiveness
and help; and, rising to her feet, she
took Freddy, books, lunch pail and all.
up in her stout arms, and carried them
back to the turn where the Mill road
branched off from the pike.
There now," she said, as she put
Freddy down and famed her hot cheeks
with her geography cover, "we'll go
the straight safe road, and after q while
I'll give you another lift; and if you see
me starting OF into temptation again
to-day, Freddy May, you just call out:
LEAD me nOt''-and I'll remember my
verse; will your
"Yes, WILL" said Freddy, smiling
brightly. I'm rested good deal
now, and don't believe you'll II need to
carry me any more. You're good sis
ter, Nelly" -Mary E. q. Wyeth. IN S.
| S. Times.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-09-22
Sulphur.

Sulphur is solid substance, that &C.
ours in masses, or in powder. 1t is
usually of volcanic orig n, but is nearly
university difiused. lis taste and color
are peculiar. 1t easily ignites and burns
in ar, and so doing yields sutl'ocating
some metals, and exists in some vege.
tab and animal substances. 1t exists
in eggs, as we may see on eating them
with silver spoon; the sulphur in the
substance of the egg furnishes it. This
element is chiefly found in volcanic
countr eS, and there it combines with
ores, forming sulphur compounds. i,
is constituent of several abundant
salts. as those of lime and soda. True
sulphur is found mixed with earthly
matters, and is also found in distinct
veins, and sometimes in the shape OF
regularly formed crystals. Nineteenth
OF the sulphur used comes from Sicily.
Native sulphur is usually roughly
puri. ed when it happens to he found. II
the earth is rich in sulphur, the ore is
heated in large kettles and the melted
sulphur is dipped of, VIII lie the earthly
i'm urities settle to the bottom of the
kettle. Sometimes impure sulphur is
piled into heaps and ignited, and melts
other portions of the heap, so that the
melted sulphur flows into receivers.
Crude sulphur comes in irregular masses,
and has dirty, light yellow color. This
material is purified by distilling it from
iron retorts into large chambers con.
structed of masonry, in which it is de.
posted, as light powder, known as
lowers of sulphur; or it may be depos-
tied as liquid, depending upon the
temperature of the chambers.
Sulphur is distinguished from all other
elements by its yellow color, its peculiar
luster, and by emitting, when burning,
su.iocating fumes. When pure it is
nearly tasie.ess and odorleSs. and is in.
soluble in water. 1t is a bad condul toI
OF heat and electricity. At ordinary
temperatures sulphur is brittle solid
of light yellow color. Rubbing it de-
velopes peculiar odor. 1t melts at loo
de yrees Fahrenheit, and forms a limpid
liquid of light yellow color. If heated
to $50 degrees it becomes viscid and
dark. At 1870 degrees it becomes near
ly black, and so very thick and tena'
cious that it cannot be poured from one
vessel into another Melting it and run
ming it into molds, forms the usual roll
birthstone of trade. Its particles arS
only slightly adhesive. Grasping STICK
of it with warm hands makes it fall tt
pieces. Pouring melted sulphur into
cold water renders it elastic. Thus j,
appears that this metal is peculiar
solid, and subject to many changes in
character. Furmer.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-09-22
How to Travel.

Travelling in our country is both COM
Portable aud agreeab 9, il the traveller
will pay attention to few directions
suppose, dear little friends, that you
have seen fussy and fidgety people on
the road, who made themsel es and
other people unhappy by their behav-
ior. The cars were too warm or too
cold, the locomotive was going too fast
or too slow, they feared the baby in the
next seat had the whooping- cough. or
they were sure there would be a coils
ion. If on the water, they were in ter
ror lest the engineer was racing, and
the uneasiness they felt made them
wretched.
Now, nv dears, listen to me. When
you 60 on a journey you are pass
enger; your ticket is paid for; ana as
you are neither captain. pilot, con-
ductor. nor engineer, give yourself no
trouble about the way car or boat is be-
ing managed. Never take responsible
ty that does not belong to you.
The old Romans used to call baggage
impedimenta. They tried to have az
little of it as they could when on q
march. Unless you are going to stay
long time, take nc more luggage than
is necessary. A little handbag or a
shawl-strap, with perhaps an umbrella,
is all that a young traveller shonld have
to care for on journey.
When you purchase your ticket, if No
older friend is with you to attend to the
checking of your trunk, you must see
to it yourself. This is very simple.
Go with your ticket to the place to
which the cxpressman has taken your
trunk, show your ticket to the baggage
master, and he will attach a check to
your goods, and give You one pre-
cisely like it. You must put this away
in place where you can get at it con-
veniently, as you must return it to the
steamer or railway company when you
claim your property.
Never tuck your ticket out of sight or
into some out Of-the-way pocket. Have
it ready to show the conductor when
ever it is called for
A little girl is sometimes uncertain
what to do about her money if she is
travelling with gentlem IN. For in
stance, Eda is going TO visit Angelina,
and at the stat on in New York she is
met by Angeline's brother Dick. She
does not wish him to purchase her tick
ct, but she feels awkward about offering
him the money to pay for it.
The proper thing for Eda is to hand
her pocketbook to Mr.. Dick, and re-
quest him to take from it the amount
OF hel fare. The pleasantest way, il
the journey be long one. would be for
Eda's papa to give her escort sufficient
sum to pay all her exrenses.
People on journey should not be
selfish. Nobody should take two seats
when only entitled to one. Two or
three merry boys and girls travelling to-
gether should be careful not to laugh
and talk so loudly that they annoy 9th
ers. Ladies and gen lemen never do
this. You can have deal of fun with
out being cons ,icious.
Never neglect a chance to do kind
ness to an aged or feeble person. Moth
ing is more beautiful on the road than
courtesy from the young to those who
are old or in trouble. Young
PeODLe
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-09-22
STATE Historical Society
Youths Department.
THE LAND OF NODDE.

Put away the baublc and the bib,
Smooth out the pillows in the cE.bs
Softly on the down
Lay the baby's crown;
Warm ar pund its feet
Tuck the tile sheet
Snug IS pea in pod!
W. tn a yawn and gap,
And Creamy II tie nap,
We Will GU, we will 60,
Tc the I.andy andy -pandy
OF Ned ly-oddy-pod ",
To the L.indy-an5y-pand
OF Noddy-pJd.
There in tho Shadow-maker's tent
After the twilght's soft descent,
Well lie Gown to dreams
OF milk I'm flowing streams;
And the shadow-maker baby
Will g down with us, ma be,
On the SIT, messy pillow of the sod,
Ii q browse and dOle.
AL asleep from head to toes,
We will lie, we will lie,
In the Landv-andy.pandy
OF N yddy-oddy-pOddy,
In the Landy- andy.pand
or Noddy-pod.
Then when the morning breakA
Then when the lark awak 9.
We will leave the drOwsy dreams,
And the twinkling starry cleans;
We will leave the Little tent,
And the wonders in penr,
10 re urn to our naive sod.
With a hop and skip,
And jump and q d y,
We will come, we will come,
From the Landy andy-pandy
or N0ddy-oddy.-p ddy,
From ron ! the sd Ian AMI. lSy-anqy-pand
-R.ssitcr johnson, IN st. Nicholas
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-09-22
Though little is known in this COT

Though little Is known in this c0un-
try of the Greek Church. it is one of the
most important in Europe. Its adher-
ents number about 10000. 900; 44.OO0,-
600 of whom are in the Russian Empire;
II, 900, 600 in Turkey, and 1000, 900 in
Austria and Greece. 1t was nominally
in defense of their fellow-members of
the Greek Church in European Turkey
that the Russians brought about the
Crimean war ami the war of 1877 with
Turkey.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-09-22
REPOSE.

REPOSE.
The summer moon is creeping through the
skies;
The evening wind disconsolately signs:
flushed are the busy sounds of toll and trade;
The ricketts, chirp their evening serena lie;
The weary laborer slumbers in his cot,
And all his cares Of living are forgot;
The children long have ceased their joyous
pay.
In happy dreams they sleep the night away.
o sleep thou Heavenly balm for human woe,
Thou hidest all our sorrows here below;
In thy embrace. the mou-ner smiles again.
And aching hearts forget their poignant
pain;
While faces marred by lines of earthly care
Are, by thy touch made beautiful and fair.
Thou Heavenly balm for every human woe,
Thou common comfort of tn, proud and low.
Eugene J. nal, in Chicago Iter OCEAN,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-09-22

"A society paper tells of q stout.
gentleman, who takes his
meals seated upon a weighing chair;
when it indicates that a certain amount
of food has been received within. he 70.
tires from the table. If the landloru
knows his business. he will bride =
waiter to put his foot on that chair early
in the meal. Courier-JOurnaI.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-09-22

There are now fifteen locomotive
works in the United States, with COM
bined capacity of 200 engines per
month.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-02
DAVID AND THE WIDOWS.

The Bloomington relatives and friends
Of Senator David Davis felt called upon to
deny the rumor OF his intended marriage
with 4 wealthy widow Of Fayetteville, III.
Senator Davis relatives claim that "ru-
mors Of his engagement with wealthy
widows in various parts of the country
have been telegraphed here again and
again" This persecution, however, only
shows the disposition of news gatherers
to catch at idle rumors on this subject,
and perhaps the willingness Of wealthy
widows TO furnish such rumors.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-02
OVER THE WATER.
4 Row among the Dublin Police
Cholera Raging in SUain-~ar
Sens-Fresh Water la DESERTED
Weiis-Arabi Makes IA Speech
More of the Battle of t!le 26th.
SPECIAL TO THE sESTINEL.l

SPECIAL TO THE oENIlNEL.i
DUBLIN, Sept. 1.-The police who we're
discharged are all who attended the meet
ing Of the police here last night at which
the conduct of Capt. Talbot, Chief Super
intendent, was strongly denounced. The
dismisgals in all number 234. Capt. Tai
bot announced the dismissals. The police
being paraded in the castle yard for that
purpose. lie said "Thera will be a gem
eral STRIFE tonight. D~etachments Of the
Sixtieth Rifles, each accompanied by a
military magistrate, will occupy every
police station" a proclamation has been
widely posted declaring the services of
special cQnstables necessary, and calling
upon all loyal subjects to come forward
and undertake their duty. The proclama-
ton iustifes the di-missals, pointing to
the dlsobedience Of the police, who were
forbidden to hold a meeting. 1t is signed
by r. G. Hamilton. God save the Queen.
MADRID, Sept. IA Dispatch from Ma
nilla states that 53l natives aud seven
Spaniards died there Of cholera on Tues
day and Wednesday.
ALEXANDRIA, Sept. IA large supply Of
fresh water has been discovered III some
O44 III ~ II ] ~ So NShi
ing to Ramleh in considerable numbers,
bringing their effects. The enemy are re-
pairing their fortificutions. Our outpost5
captured FIVE signaler5 who had been fash
ing lights from the front Of our position to
Arabi's camp. They request that they be
tried by the native Court. A spy says
Arab Pasha has q dozen such sIgnalers in
our camp.
LoNDoH, Sept. NO confirmation OF
the reports concerning the negotiations
between Arab Pasha and General WOlse-
ley have been received by the Govern
ment.
MAusAEMH, Sept. Major General
Lowe is concentrating the entire cavalry,
including three Indian regiments, at this
point Colonel Tullerch yesterday found
half a dozen wounded Egyptians, who had
been lying unattended since Mondays
fight. Among them was an officer of
artillerz- who when discovered, was al
most insensible, but upon restoratives be
ing given him, he recovered his speech.
He said the Bedouins killed all the wound
ed found on the battle field who were not
Mussulmans. The affair of the 26th ult.
caused much depression at Tal-ei, hebif.
But Arab pasha, upon arriving there,
personally Gent troops forward TO attack
Kasaassin. Before d.spatehing thaEi upon
their mission he made Il short speech. say
ing that our movement in their rear had
thrown the Egyptian plans for defense
into complete confusion, and that 1T was
absolutely necessary to defeat the enemy.
ALEXANDRIA, Sept. News was re-
ceived from Cairo that at a meeting of
the .notsbles, Aug. 30, at which the Gov
ernor of Ismalia was present, speeches
were made recognizing Arab Pasha as the
sole ruler of Egypt. The Project of po-
lice, on hearing Of this, declared against
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-02

If the Panama Canal is ever completed
it will be our duty, in self,defense, to
take just such care Of 1T as England is
taking of the Suez Canal. Our rights,
being paramount, must extinguish all
conflicting claims. We shall need some
ships and guns to undertake such a job.
The New York Sun hears that Roscoe
Conkling wants to see ex.President Grant
elected Governor of New York. "Nhat
is he here for, except for the Office %
reasons Roscoe.
The detection of such men as Wash
ington Gilbert and such men of his cali.
Der from the Plaisted party in Maine
may be readily accounted for. 1t cost
the Republican party only 81, 800 to pur-
chase Mr.. Cove three years ago, and the
price of such gentlemen as Mr.. Cove has
certainly not advanced. Yet while it is
easy to buy a man, 1t IS very hard-C0l.
Robe will fnd-to defeat a majority
Marty
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-02
posrnAsrERs ELECTIVE.

The Democratic party is opposed to
Capitalization. Il the Office OF Post
master were made elective the national
Government would regulate, supervise
and control every election. We should
have more interference Of the Federal
power IN local affairs instead OF less,
and it would be uncomfortable. The
horde Of supervisors and inspectors en-
p,oyed BY the General Government o.
tensibly to see that P~ostmasters were
fairly elected would be jealous to pro
mote the success Of the candidates Of the
party in power in every State, county
and municipal ticket, and the whole
country would be ruled from Washing
ton more completely and absolutely than
r,.,.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-02
Gureka DaiIp Sentinel.
SATURDAY e.. SEPTEMBER 2. 1882
PRorEs4IoNAL ETIQUETTE.

Professional etiquette is strongly in
sisted on at the Belgian bar. At a recent
meeting Of the Appellate Conrt at Brus-
sells a young advocate who was about to
address the Judges was interrupted by
the presiding magistrate with the remark
that it was a violation Of precedent and
proPriety for counsel to appear before the
Court with a mustache. 81 was under
the impression" replied the advocate,
'.that my mustache was o: such micro
SCOPE magnitude az not to be likely to
attract The attention Of the Court 1T
Is not a question OF quantity said the
magistrate, ''but one OF principle. Some
what afraid Of giving oteuse. and @reiuct-
ant to have the interests Of his client
prljUiiced, the young lawyer suggested
an adjournment Of the hearing to enable
him to betake himself to a barber but
the magistrate replied that 1t was not
necessary. His remarks were intended
Tor consideration On future occasions.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-02
HAUL nowN YuE FLAG.

Commodore Walker, who, in the alb
sence Of Secretary Chandler, is acting
Secretary OF the Navy, IS reported to
have under consideration the revocation
Of the order introducing what is known
as the Presidents flag into the service.
it is possible that this report rises from
the frequent expression Of the feeling in
naval circles. No doubt the propriety
Of such an order has been much discussed.
We're the acting Secretary to issue an
order c~onsigning the aforesaid flag TO OBJ
security, he would not only please the
navy and the public at large, but would
relieve the President and the Secretary
from a predicament which cannot be
otherwise than disagreeable.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-02
AN ARISING CHANGE.

There is an amusing change in the
tone Of the HubbeIl circulars, In the
letter Of May Is Hubbell wrote:
"Uuder circumstances in which the
couutry finds itself placed, the com
mlttee believes that you will esteem it
both a privilege and a pleasure to make
70 its fund a contribution, which, it is
hoped, may not be less than s.. The
committee is authorized to state that
such voluntary contributions will not be
objected to in any official quarter"
Here we have an easy assurance and a
friendly wink that we fail to find in the
epistle Of three months later.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-02
party.


Although a little late in the season, it
will be we'll to remember the following.
Take u clean coal oil can, cut out the top.
turu the edges over and hammer them
down smoothly, fiji the can with water,
aud wrap the outside with a wet cloth.
Then set the can in the coolest and hand
lest place about the house, with a cover
to keep the flies and things out and
never let that cloth get dry. The evap-
Grafton of the water from the cloth will
keep the water in the can cold and nice
even in the hottest Weather, and a nice,
clear, cool drink will he always at COM
mand.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-02

Arab Pasha, and ordered the arrest Of all
persons present at the meeting. He is or
ganizing a Turkish police for the protec-
ton Of the Khedive's interests. The Gov
ernor OF Ell Alish has declared for Arab,
and has influenced two tribes OF Bedouins
in his favor.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-02
1900 Benrs,

Il all the stories We hear about bears
being seen at various points in the Sierras
are true, there must be about 1000 Of
said animals constantly marching mp and
down through those mountains. Whether
or not there are bears up there, it is
noticeable that rival candidates fail to
prevail upon one an other to go up that
way fishing or grouse hunting. Not a
man is now running for even the smallest
Office til : would not be glad to hear Of
his opponent being eaten by a bear.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-02
Information Wanted.

The whereabouts of John B. Scott,
originally from Philadelphia, Pa, is de.
sired by his cousin, Mrs. Vim Littleboy,
Los Angeles, Cal. He was a member Of
the Virginia Miners Union as late a. June,
1879. Any one knowing of his where
abouts will please address the Virginia
Miners Union,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-02
A Model Letter,

A fisherman at Pyramid Lake urges q
Reno friend to come out and fish. Says he;
PIRIMID LAX.
Dear Sir: Thurs lots Of trowt now. l
ken sBercely shovel EN- out fast enuf.
kording to promise l let You know.
~respkfuly
SAILOR IArE.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-02

SPECIAL TO Tas sISTISEL.i
Bick Little, the Bandit.

Huntsville tAla.), Sept. 1.-The most
interesting attraction in Huntsville to-day
was the trial Of Dick Little, the bandit,
which began before Commissioners Bone
and Mccullough. The prisoner came in
early, evidently in the best of spirits. The
first witness called was Mrs. Jesse james,
who vas examined at length. It was de-
velOped in the frst part OF the testimony
that Frank aud Jesse James with their
families lived in Nashville from November,
1850, until the latter part Of March, 1881.
Her statement was not damaging to the
prisoner, aad 20 far as the Mussel Shoals
ROBBERY was concerned, Mrs. James ex-
plodss the pretty story that has been pub
lished shout her returning a watch TO Mr.
DOGGY IN Philadelphia. She Indignantly
denied doing SO. but claimed that Little
stole the watch and returned it in her
uaue. 4. Ct. Smith, one Of the men
robbed, was next examined and gave his
story q the robbery, til which the pub
! lie is fsmi.iar. He did not recognize Lit
/ tie as one Il the men who committed the
/ robbery. Other witnesses were Examined,
bn. nothing important was brought out.
( SIX other witnesses will b. examined.
Voluntary Assessments Not Oblisa-
'"IS
z YORK, sept. l.-Sa!arles Tor August
we're pai3 q. the C~ustom-house and other
Federal Offices to-day. The heads Of di.
visions reported that none Of the employees
! had forwarded any money 10 Aubbell. To
snT;ops inorfreys Collector Robertson re-
newsI the assurance that nobody was ex-
pec.ed to pay Hulbsll's assessment.
y.Eing to The Stumn.
IyDIAxAPOLIs. Sept. 1.-Senator Harri-
scr s.,rts5 p, 1.v for Maine whittier lie
5'SS u speA4 s|s '--1 'i'F- 'eu'Do
no" ana the e'ectlon II lAa1 o'A'e' a. ne
- i ! o7.--'' = go California and
stumpf for the Democrats has been declined
by Senator voorhees, upon the urgent
r"epresentstious bv the state Central Com
mittee here that he i. needed at home.
DIR. BIi.s' Deiicacy.
W.~sHrxGroy. Sept. DIR. Bliss having
filed big modest 1i..Is claim Of s25 600 for
....u.1 ,5r.a c.r4.l5 bis
extreme modestF would nor GLOW MN 10
remain IN Washington WINE me boaia o.
auolt ma MS cain 1Hu5I oH'iusi"'.pn
intarfarino n sacrre The I,rgest nas,ible
allowance, and hence he left for New Mex
leo aud OTHER parts Of the Far West to be
absent until the Board shall have acted on
mis- claim.
Moe Notorious Than Ever.
CHICAGO. Sept. Bob Ford, Jesse
James execut:oner. was arrested on the
streets this morning. charged with dis
! 1r3ynf, IL. ..1 .-~-,r aI,,cr1.l