davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-01-13

WITH features heated and red,
With head that thrObs and aches,
A woman stands In the kitchen
Turning buckwheat cakes.
-Innnfaunr
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-01-13

When you face difficulty, never Let
It stare you out of countenance.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-01-13
How g Secure Health.

It seems strange any one will suffer from
arrangements brought on by impure blood,
when SCovIILs' SARsAPARILLA AND STILLIN.
GA, or BlooD AND LIVER SYRUP, will restore
health to the physical organization. It %
IrER ever discovered, curing Scrofula, Weak
ness of the Kidneys, Erysipelas, Malaria; all
Nervous disorders, Debility, Bilious COM
plants and ell diseases Of the Blood, Liver,
Kidneys, Stomach, Skin, etc. A. health
renewer, It ACTS LIKE 4 CHARM.
BAKHR's PAIN PANACIA cures pain in Nan
and Beast Use externally and internally.
Dr. Roa.R's VEGETABLE Work SYRUP in
stantly destroys worms and removes al the
Secretions which cause them.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-01-13

the clemens Is productive OF mucn ineumesIsm
among them, and they suffer considerably nom
pains, the Result Of cold, bruises. spr.ins, &c.
ST. JACOBS OIL is q favorite remedy with these
men, because of the splendid service it renders
them. Captain Schmidt, of Tompkinsville,
Staten Island, N. T., says that he has been .
great sufferer from rheumatism for many yes-s
He had severe rheumatic pains in nearly eN cry
portion of his body, and suffered 50 that at times
he would be entirely unable to attend to active
business. He said: am quite well now, how
ever. and. as you see. I am able to work without
any trouble. I attribute my recovery entirely to
ST. JACOBS OIL, for felt better as soon Is com
menced to use that remedy; and whenever feel
anything like rheumatism coming on, rub the
place with the Oil. and it always does what is
claimed for it. Finding ST. JACOBS Oil did me so
much good, got my family to use it whenever
they had any pains or colds, and it has done good
in every case when they have tried II. can
say that ST. JACOBS OIL Is q mighty good rheu-
matte remedy. and / don't intend to be withoutit"
This experience is such as has been enjoyed not
only by yachtsmen and others, who follow the
water, but by people in every walk of life and
variety Of pursuit the whole world over.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-01-13
YACHTING

o1eefols
most manly
and MtisG-
ing pleas
uro, q well
q the most
agreeaAle,i
Yachting.
The owner
Of the yacht
b one who
gathers the
chief COM
fort - he
sails his
crah for the
excitement
Of the race,
or for the
genuine en-
joyment Of
guiding his
Beautiful
vessel over
the " ater.
Those who
have the
care, man
Q & e m e MT
and work
ing of .
yacht dwell
almOstupon
the water.
As . class,
they are
quiet sober,
caref6l,skl-
E1l men,but
their life Of
exposure to
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-01-13

en- WEEK. S12 day at home easily made.
0l Ooguy 0utAt ffoa AddrS Tfue &Oo. AuGusA -.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-01-13

a0eu9e Coin money With DR.. Chaso's Kew
UU6U = Kee0Ipe Beck. Newly revised and q.
AzHed D. mail e Address Chase Pubs Co.. Toledo. O.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-01-13

&Oks 4 w YAH 49,
pNNeJ Address jay BroasSa. betroik HieG
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-09-29

ARAB ODDITIES Arab entering q
house removes his shoes. but not his hat
He mounts his horse upon the right side,
while his wife milks the COW upon the left
side. Writing letter, he puts nearly all
the compliments upon the outside. His
head must be wrapped up warm, even in
the summer. while his feet may we'll enough
60 naked in winter. Every article Of NOR
chandise which is liquid he weighs, but
measures wheat, barley, and few other
articles. He eats scarcely anything for
breakfast about as much for dinner, but
after the work Of the day is done, sits
down to hot meal swimming in oil, or,
better yet, boiled butter. His sons eat
with him, but the females of his house
wait till his lordship is done. He rides a
donkey when travelling, his wife walking
behind. He laughs at the idea of walking
in the street with his wife or of ever vaca-
ting his seat for woman. He knows no
use for chairs, tables, knives, forks, nor
even spoons, unless they are wooden ones.
Bedsteads, bureaus and freplaces may be
placed in the same category. If he be an
artisan, be does work sitting, perhaps US.
ing his feet to hold what his hands are en-.
gagged upon; drinks cold water with a
sponge, but never bathes in it, unless his
home be on the seashore; is rarely seen
drunk, too seldom speaks the truth, is de-
fcient in affection for his kindred, has lit.
tie curiosity and no imitation. no wish to
improve his mind, no desire to surround
himself with the comforts Of life.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-09-29
W esley's Tact.

The following anecdote of the founder
of Methodism has, we believe, never been
published. 1t reaches US from trust
worthy source, and it illustrates in a re-
markable manner the mingled tact and
piety of that eminent man.
Although Wesley, like the Apostles,
found that his preaching did not greatly
affect the mighty or the noble, still be
numbered some families of good position
among his followers. It was at the house
of one of these that the incident here re-
corded took place. Wesley had been
preaching; and daughter of neighbour
ing gentleman, a girl remarkable for her
beauty, had been profoundly impressed by
his exhortations. After the sermon Wes-
ley was invited to this gentleman's house
to luncheon, and with himself, one of his
preachers WIS entertained. This preach
er, like many of the class at that timo,
was man of plain manners, and not con-
scious of the restraints of good society,"
The fair young Methodist sat beside him
at the table, and he noticed that she wore
number of rings. During pause in the
| meal the preacher took hold Of the young
lady's handXand raising it in the air, call
ed Wesley's attention to the sparkling
jewels "What do you think Of this. sir9''
he said ''for Methodlst's hand2"
Tha girl turned crimson. For Wesley.
with his known and expressed aversion to
fnery, the question was peculiarly awk-
ward one. But the aged evangelist show
ed tact which Chesterfield might have
envied. He locked up with a quiet, be-
nevolent smile. and simply said, "The
hama is very beautiful"
The blushing beauty had expected some
thing far different from a reproof wrap
ped up with such felicity in compliment.
She had the good sense to say nothing; but
when few hours later, she again appear
ed in Wesley's presence, the beautiful hand
was stripped of every ornament except
those which nature had given.-Lomdon
Society.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-09-29
The Oldest Paper in the Worl d.

1t may not be generally known that the
Oldest newspaper in the whole wide world
is the ''King-pau." or "Capital Sheet"
published in Pekin, and, since the 4th of
last June, issued in new form prescribed
by special edict of the reigning Emperor,
Quang-soo. 1t first appeared A. D. oil,
but came out only at irregular intervals :;
since the year 1851, however, it has been
published weekly and of uniform siZe.-
Until its reorganization by imperial decree
it contained nothing but orders in coun-
Gil and Court news, was published about
midday and cost two kesh, or something
less than half-penry. Now, however, it
appears in three editions daily. The first,
issued early in the morning, and printed
ON yellow paper, is called ''Hsing- Pau
Business Sheet), and contains trade
prices, exchange quotations and all man
ner of commercial intelligence. Its circu-
lation is little over 5000. The second
edition, which comes out during the fore
noon. also printed upon yellow paper, is
devoted to official announcements, fashion
able intelligence and general news. Be-
sides its ancient title of ''King-p 1t
own another designation, that of ''Shuen-
Pau" or ''Otficial Sheet" The third edi-
ton appears late in the afternoon, is print
ed on red paper. and bears the name of
"Titana-Pau,' Country Sheet). 1t con-
sists of extracts from the earlier editions
and IS largely subscribed for in the prov
inces All three issues of the ''King-Pau'
are edited by six members of the Han-Lin
Academy of Science, appointed and sala-
ried by the Chinese state. The total num-
Der Of copies printed daily. varies between
thirteen and fourteen thousand. COnsid-
ering the population of Pekin, and the fact
that 'King-Pau' is journal we'll adj
vanced in the tenth century of its exis-
tence, the circulation Of this venerable
press-organ is scarcely as large as might
reasonably have been expected.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-09-29
boetrp.
Birthdays.

/ am content
To let the added years
That come to me SsE
Roll back into the past so far &S
That memory
Can only find along the shore
Some perfect shells, and nothing more.
l am content
That sea weed, bits of wreck
And pebbles grey
Drift out of sight into the sea;
For them to stay
Would be to cherish grief and pain
would not, must not, fee. again.
am content
That none of life
Can ever be
Lived DER with self-same throb and thrill;
No more to me
Will former song, or book, or toy,
Fill the new measure OF my iOy.z
am content
To live all of to-day
And when dream ,,-..
Let fancy revel in the light
That hope hath seen
Beyond the present and affair."
A steadfast, sweetly beck ming star.
am content X. IN
For age upon the heart = ti!sle
Can never creep;
And when at last in stillest night
L seem to sleep,
birthday comes to me in truth;
The gift it brings-immortal youth.
-UticG Observer
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-09-29
He Knoweth All.

The twilight falls, the night is near,
l fold my work away,
And kneel to One who bends to hear
The story of the day.
The old, old story. yet Lkneel
To tell it at Thy call; Is
And cares grow lighter as feel
That Jesus knows them all.
Yes. all The morning and the night.
The joy, the grief, the loss. Vs.
The rOughened path, the sunbeam bright.
The hoully thorn and cross.
Thou knowest ALL lean my head.
Ny weary eyelidS close;
Content and glad awhile to tread
This path, since Jesus knows.
And he has loved me; all my heart e
With answering love is stirred, Z.
And every anguished pain and smart T
Finds healing in the word.
So here lay me down to rest,
AS nightly shadows fall,
And lean, confiding on his breast -'
Who knows and pitieS ALL
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-09-29

MIXING MILK FROM DIFFERENT Cows
1t is not good plan to mix milk or
cream from farrow cows or those long in
milk with that of new mich COWS, as the
former takes much longer to churn, and
consequently when churned together it is
not churned long enough to become butter
and is lost in the butter-milk. There is
more loss than is dreamed of in this way.
Another fact is that the cream from the
milk OF some cows churns much quicker
at any time than that from Others. This
is owing to the globules or sacks contain
ing the cream being much larger and there
fore breaking easily. This is true Of the
Jerseys as a breed, and for that reason
their cream should be churned separately
If possible.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-09-29

APPLE MERINGUE PUDDIN G.-Prepare
eight large, tart apples as for sauce; drop
in while hot piece of butter the size of a
turkey g egg; when cold add the well-beat-
en- yolks OF four eggs, a cup and half Of
cracker crumbs, and sweet milk, or better
still, cream, pinch Of salt, nutmeg, and
sugar to taste; pour into a baking dish
lined with nice crust and place in hot
oven. Have ready the whites of the four
eggs, cup Of white sugar and a few drops
of lemon extract beaten to stiff froth;
when the the pudding is done place the
beaten whites on the top, place it back in
the oven and brown lightly.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-09-29

NATURE is upheld byantagonlsm. Pas
sions, resistance, danger, are educators.
We acquire the strength we have over
come.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-09-29

TIE true test Of civilization is not the
census nor the size of cities nor the crops
no, but the kind of men the country
turns out.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-09-29

WE prize books, and they rize them
most who are themselves wise,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-09-29

EVERY MAN is not so much workman
in the world as he is a suggestion of what
he should be. Men walk as prophecies of
the next age.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-09-29

THE man that works at home b clips socl-
ETY. at large with somewhat more Of GER
tainity than he who devotes himself to
charities.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-09-29

The leading Scientists of to-day agree that most
diseases caused by disordeIed Kidneys OF Liver
IT, therefore. the Kidneys and Liver are kept in
perfect order perfect health will be the result This
truth has only been known a short time and for
years people suffered great agony without being able
to find relief. The discovery of Warmers Safe
Kidney and Liver Cure marks new era in the
treatment Of these troubles, Made from simple
tropical leaf of rare value it contains just the ele-
ments necessary to nourish and invigorate both Of
these great organs. and safely restore and keep
them in order. 1t is a POSITIVE REMEDY for all
the diseases that pains in the lower part of the
body-for Torpid Liver-Head aches-Jaundice-
Observation-Disclosures Ague-Malarial Fever.
and all difficulties OF the Kidneys, Liver and Urinary
Organs.
It is an excellent and safe remedy for females dur
ring Pregnancy. 1t will control MenstruatiOn and is
invaluable for LencorrhCea Failing of the Womb.
AS Blood Purifier it is unequaed, for it the
organs that MAKE the blood.
This Remedy, which has done such wonders, is put
up in the LARGEST SIZED BOTTLE of any medi
cine upon the market. and is sold by Druggists and
all dealers at 81 25 per bottle For Diabetes. en-
auire for WARMERS SAFE DIABETES CURE. It
is POSITIVE Remedy.
H Fl. WARNER & CO..
Rochester, n Y.
ian27 If
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-09-29

RAISING THE SUNFLOWER FOR ITS
EED.-For year or two the subject of
feeding the seed of sunflowers to fowls has
been referred to in poultry journals fire.
quently with approval, and we have seen
no word in opposition. Although this
flower, if it can be so called, has come in
to favor even among ladies and some pan
taloon creatures who are said to be of the
male gender, it is by no means an attractive
floral attribute. It is something among
flowers chat the elephant is among beasts.
huge and uncouth. Still. if it possesses
the merit OF producing wholesome food for
the feathered tribe. it Is to that extent so
much beyond flowers in solid value.
But it being proved that it is a plant of
more or less value for its seed, and being
very hardy in it's nature, it substitutes
usefulness for beauty; and as it will grow
in every out of-the-way corner and place,
where scarcely anything else can be Guilt
waited, it can be honestly recommended to
the keeper Of fowls to appropriate such
plots of ground to the raising of 1t for its
seed. 1t would not require much space to
produce from three to five bushels of seed
which would be substantial addition to
the winter seasons supply of chicken
food.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-09-29
FARM AND PRESIDE.

BERMUDA ONIONS AT HOME.-The SEED
of the Bermuda onion is all grown in the
Canary Islands, presumably Tenerltfe. NO
other seed will give so early crop. have
tried "sets" and seed from America by
the side of Teneriffe seed and found dIf-
ference in time of readiness for market OF
two months in favor of Teneriffe. It is
unusual for the American seed to bottom
at all, forming instead ''sculhons. Plant
ers sow the seed quite thick in beds from
September IA to October Is, so as to have
sets for early and late crops. From the
first sowing of seeds, plants will be ready
to transplant December 1, the transplant
ing season lasting until February. The
bulk of the ground is spaded by hand
fertilized and made into beds, when the
plants are transplanted six inches each
way. A bright Portuguese boy will set out
5000 plants day. Very little cultivation
is necessary after this, only keeping free
from weeds without stirring the ground.
A few boxes are harvested in February {,
but the bulk is harvested 10 April and
May, the season lasting until June. The
boxes are made of Stats and are supposed
to hold fifty pounds each. The market
opened this season at So per box in New
York, running down to SIS in early March,
then as low as 81 so. There is great profit
in raising the onion at the latter figure
My little boy of eight years on ten rods Of
land. raised twenty-six boxes. selling in
New York for $685. netting him free Of
cost. except labor, $36. Over 300, 900 boxes
were shipped last season to England,
America and West Indies, the bulk going
to America A less amount will be ship
this year.-RusseU Hastings.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-09-29

CORN CHowDEE.-Two good sized slices
Of salt pork. fry brown put in the pot; one
large or two small onions, simmer In the
fat; six potatoes sliced: cover with water,
boil till the potatoes are done; then add
salt, pepper and crackers to suit; add one
quart of milk and corn from eight good
sized ears; boil ten minutes. The above
may be made from canned corn, but it
must not be allowed to boil; allow merely"
to get thoroughly heated.
RICE FRITTERs.-Boll three tablespoons
full Of rice until it has fully swelled. then
drain it quite dry, and mix with it four
well-beaten eggs, a quarter of pound of
currants and a little grated lemon peel !;
nutmeg and sugar to taste. Stir in as
much -four as will thicken it, and fry in
hot lard.
SCALLoPED PoTAToEs.-Two cups of
mashed potatoes, two tablespoonsful of
cream or milk and one of melted butter
salt and butter to taste. Stir the potatoes,
butter and cream together, adding one raw
egg. If the potatoes seem too moist, beat
in few fine bread crumbs. Bake in hot
oven for ten minutes, taking care to have
the top rich brown.
sa.ToMATo Sour. One quart OF tomatoes,
one quart of milk. Let tomatoes and
milk come to a boil separately. One-quar-
ter teaspoonful of soda, large lump of
butter, one tablespoonful of corn starch.
POTATO PUDDING.-To one quart of
boiled milk add gradually one-quarter of
pound of potato flour we'll pulverized,
one-quarter Of pound of sugar and a
little butter. When cold, add three eggs
and bake half an hour.
A paste made of whiting and benzine
will clean marble, and one made Of whiting
and chloride of soda spread and left dry
lin the sun if possible) on the marble will
Ire move spots.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-09-29

enriches the blood and puri6es the
system; cures weakness, lack of
energy, etc. Try bottle.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-09-29

is the only Iron preparation that
does not color the teeth, and will not
cause headache or constipation, as
other Iron preparations will.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-09-29

A fortnight later the papers announced
Miss Rivington' 8 marriage to the man who
had held her troth. Six months after Hor-
ace Winters received his bride.
The world calls him model husband !;
his wife feels no void in her happy, une-
ventful life; but within two hearts there
is an altar and sacrifcial fire which burn
eth night and day.
The Daily bulletin., 1882-11-16
CAPTAIN BUTTONS LECTURE

On Tuesday evening by invitation
of the Committee of the Library
and Reading Room Association,
large number of people assembled at
the Music Hall to listen to Captain
Dutton's lecture on =" Rivers" The
lecturer was introduced by Prof.
Scott with a few appropriate re-
marks. Captain Dutton spoke first
of the Hudson, Delaware, Susque-
hanna and other rivers in the Allan
tic States which he termed finished
rivers, illustrating the method of
their working in Il very interesting
manner. He cited other rivers in
the Western States and Territories
which are now doing the work long
since completed by these Eastern
rivers, wearing their water courses
down slowly but surely. He de-
scribed very clearly the cutting
power of the sand and debris carried
by streams, and alluded to instances
where the cutting of channels had
been so rapid as to make a percopti-
BILE change in the course of few
months. He explained many in
teresting phenomena of different
rivers in various parts of the Ameri-
can Continent, and although only
able to touch briefly on the different
points in such a short lecture, inn
parted much valuable information
to his attentive and appreciative
audience who received his remarks
with loud applause. 5a ~ I'LL.
The Daily bulletin., 1882-11-16
ALOHA Null

To-day is His Majesty's 4Gth
birthday. We are to enjoy a days
sport in regattas and boat-racing,
and private picnics and parties have
been arranged in honor of the day.
1t must indeed crafty His Majesty
to see how his subjects are preparing
heartily to enjoy themselves for the
occasion.
We wish for ourselvcs-and we
know for our readers also-not only
our ALOHA NUI for this occasion, but
many happy and prosperous returns
of it to His Majesty.
The Daily bulletin., 1882-11-16

dent, Mr.. G. A. Brown, and during
the evening the most varied toasts
were given and responded to, until
every person present had spoken at
least once. Some very nice songs
and choruses were sung, and the
utmost harmony and good feeling
were visible. The room was draped
with Hawaiian, American and Eng
lish flags, kindly lent for the pur-
pose.
The prosperity Of the society was
shown by the facts that at the start
there were only z members, and now
there are 81, and there is balance
to their credit in the bank. 1t is Il
good thing to see our boys have so
much enterprise and stability as to
initiate an affair of this kind and
keep it going on so prosperously.
We trust that they will never lack
the support and continuance of their
friends and relatives, and will go on
adding to their list of members from
time to time.
The Daily bulletin., 1882-11-16
a DREAM OF GREATNESS.

Tuesdays -idcertjScr seems to
dream of Hawaii nei becoming the
commercial centre and the political
capital of this great ocean. This
dream has been drcamt before; but
clcar-hcaded, unpoctic, matter-of-
fact men have smiled incrcdulously
at it's recital. Certainly, " intelli-
gencc and enterprise need not and
will not confne themselves to the
narrow limits of the Islands, AS q
matter of fact, they do not. " In
telligence and enterprise i" may be
found on other islands in this ocean
at the present time, and they are not
indebted to these islands for their
origin nor dependent on them for
their further growth. Neither is it
probable that the Intelligence and
enterprise" which are sure cvcntu-
ally to encompass every island and
islet of the "vast surrounding
ocean," will ever consent to be con-
trolled and ruled by this group.
Hawail's true policy is to confine
her attention to herself, and strive
to :" take rank with nations that
command respect and considera-
tion," by enlightened and iudicious
management of her own affairs and
the development of her own
resources. Patient and faithful adj
herence to this policy will ultimately
result in the Hawaiian Kingdom be-
ing "no longer more nominal
State" !" whereas Napoleonic policy
of conquest and acquisition would
most likely end in vaulting ambi-
ton overlapping itself and falling on
the other side"