davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-03-23
shall not do so until have ar tha,

shall not do so until have ar that
SIZE Is mare d.
I'm that case. if you should r.turn.
it will be as the guest Of the new pro-
prietor of Caithorpe," sad the father.
very deliberately. Il take or granted
!, GU have not forgotten that our term
expires very shortly" led
al have not forgotten, but at this
nom nj it would be falsehood to say
that l care. Forgi ne, sir, l am
sorry on YOUR &c cunt. but not at all on
my own: or the condit ons-and as It
seems the only cond tions-on which
we could retain possession are ha, e al
to me. did not seek Miss Cuthbert
becaase-n
He could not speak the words-his
love was so strong; the motives attrib-
uted to h nj by her were SO base! He
covered his face with his hands. hut in
stantly dropped them to his sides.
frowning at this exhibition of his weak
ness. The father bent Onward and took
one of the clenched hands in his own,
raising himself with its aid to his feet.
Come. Maurice, We shall take a
turn outsi e. A breath of resh air will
DO us both good. Give me your arm"
Maurice obeyed: they found hats,
and passed o to the grounds. Mr.
althorpe did not immed atelr allude
to the subject which was uppermost in
the r minds. but he did not add to his
sons pain by ans fool sh attempt to at.
tract his thoughts to ordinary sub ects
In silence they wa ked slowly round
the lawn: then traversed the avenue and
returned to the front o the house Ar
Calthorpe looked up at the pleasant face
of the old-fashloned building and shook
his head.
ITO RE COSTINCED.t
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-03-23
Monkey Shines.

There are no animals about which SO
many stores have been told As the
monkey. Ali the tricks and rasc lit es
The animal kingdom have been laid
at his door. The kngl shman who
wrote to his correspondent IN Rio
Janeiro to send him two hundred varie-
ties the monkef plant. and 'orgot to
write tie word plant. and consequently
received word from his correspondent
that he had rece we'd and shipped one
hundred and se,enty-three varieties Of
monkeys. and could procure no more.
was probably thinking of their many
blunders and tr ok, when he him-elf
cou:mitte the b under that cost him so
dear Most o. the stories are basel n
the monkeys pow er of imitation A
Spanish mule driver once invested his
scant earn ngs in purchasing number
o. red-woven caps. which form the
crown OF he turban worn throughout
Turkey an Africa. and set out to make
his ortUne in the interior He s'a ted
before S nrise. and when the heat of
the da, came on Law down To sleep be-
meath tree in a wood. Taking OIL h 8
hat he osenei his vslise. and, p ting
on Ted APP, was SO. n as eep. " hen
the sun was low in The hor ION lie
awoke. and 10 his horror saw the trees
file W tn onke s in red cars. They
had seen the SDanlard put on the red
cap be ore going to sleep, and followed
h example. The poor Spaniard. with
all the gesticulation pecul ar to his
country, cursed his hard ate, STAN ed
his loot in anger, AMI tore Oft his red
cap and threw it on the ground. when,
b eS ed and unexpe ted result. all the
monkeys followed his e,emyle. He
pic ed up hats and NOV d on.
When the smallpox Oh ragged n
South Amer ca, AMI broke out with o.
lence among the monkeys. a unnin
French physici an sc .ured an old bah on,
and in his presence slow : vaccinated
young monke. on the eshy art Of the
lore arm. fIe used protected lancet
so that the wound ould only e mad,
OF certain depth, and. retiring soon
had the pleasure of see n the old baboon
vaccinate another monney as care ully
as he had one
One evidence o cred that monkeys
are akin to b II an e in the fact that
they seem to be terribly afraid of the
dark. So when sh wmen have cas- on
to use them in an evening performance.
and with 10 stop the cha;tering and
noise, they p ace lighted csndle H.
their m DIST and they So at arou' d il
and wink and blink as Gu city rs though
they were re ect.ng on the or gin #
light en- usTer.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-03-23
THE LITTLE GUEST.

ne winter wiui blew sharp and cold.
BIT though IL blew and rained ali day.
A little stranger C me to us,
And Il was pliin he came to stay:
Aud we were almost like II laugh.
And we were almost like to weep;
he wanted food. he wanted clothes.
he wanted. too, place to sleep.
There WIS not one of US had seen
His HIT e bonnie ce b re:
Yet all were sure the fsre was kin
In every Il AZURE th-t z re.
50 re s'w a faih -rs eyes and nose,
A some a mot he 5 cur v hair.
And SONIC q Hitting look. that cHm8
And vent ere one was half aware.
Mere Of cur household EVER care
To thwart the m SER in his way;
IN res n ne of us bit IN nix il best
II sliS htest W shes to oDey:
But n one m ndei rim last night,
His piDe ami chair were pushed aside;
We Quite forgot to cook his meal:
His room was all Upset beside
He never said one ancry word,
He took what We could get him b,st.
And hsd a score of snxibus thoughts
About the little unku wn CUES
An when he asked tn see his ia e. -
HIS 70 ce was strangely sweet and low;
His ps vorn such happy smile;
His very steps were soft and slow.
He bent above his snowy bed.
And shyiy touched the small. round face,
And smiled to see how he was clothed
IN sottest lawn and wool and lace.
He 60 1 not de his joyful prize:
He could ne check the happy tear;
Re said: SCOT IS you. little man,
he knows that you are welcome here
- Pcr your sake will harder work,
For your sake will better be:
Ard II God spare you tn my love
We shall be right good company"
And then he kissed him ten eriy,
And on his fip-ioes went away;
And all tn on g l. glad enough
The lit lie man has come to stay.
-1sIse T.. BdTT, tIs ". l. Ledger.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-03-23
A HEARTS PROBLEM,
BY CHARLES GIBBON.

Assthsr a - Robin Grdy,'' " For Lack Of Gold, 81
In Honor Bound Z" For the KHJ.''
"SuseH Of the Meddor," Etc.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-03-23

"A Washington man who was &C.
costed late at night by fellow that de-
manded money, pointed his night key
at him, and the fellow started Of 81 o
g-as-you-csn gait, says an exchaage-
Probably the fellow had experienced
difficulty with . night-key, and knew
how much trouble it could make . man.
Boston Transcript.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-03-23

"A man who was fishing for trout in
the Tionests, years ago, 50 the story
runs, caught his hook ON bag of gold
and brought it safely ashore. As he
looked at the gold he sadly said: ''Juse
my luck; never could catch any dshs-
Norristorn Herald. ia
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-03-23

Soap bubble. can be blown to . size
of two feet In diameter and kept two
DAYS by using . preparation OF oleste Of
soda and glycerine.-N. \. Sln.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-03-23

Tie bits of hard soap can be used =
tied up in Q piece of thin cloth.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-03-23

and to yn hips 8, ]. 8. and TO- of range "a
state Of Ksn.as. Approved Mach 8, isss "''
II Soj. An act to amend the act entitled
an act concerning private corporations Ap-
H v ia. An act tn amend section of ehar-
ter lss of the Iws of is'9, being An act for the
r gulation OF common schools Approved
March q. Iss3-
II 3 "a. An act to maintain the County ~
Ford for eNpe rses Incurred by reasons Ct
ha' Ing unorxanized counties ATTACHED to 30
for judicial prrpo -es, and to provide for til.
payment OF cost, OF criminal pro -ecutious al
.uch Ounu :. Approved March Is, tssS.
II b s3. An act relating g. the investment
OF the funds arising from RI. sale of state e
and pait- of acts inconsistent with this act
Approved March S. ISIS.
III u Ill. An act to q mend section s3I Of
oh tpter %, of the general SC ttu'es of 1873 be
ing an act ent tied an act 70 eft ib i h a code
of civil proce lure Approved March 8, lsxI
III b 10. An act for the Protection of fish.
n 49, An act authorizing the state agent
{, investigate Pnd secure proper adjustments
OF certain railroad land grants. Approved
House JOINT Resolution No. .. Approved
II BsIs An act 70 provide for the appoins.
ment OF Sheep INSPECTORS and prescribing
their duties approved Msrch s, Issl
SBs5. An art to con sti;ute a legal barped
wire fence. Apr wed March s, IssS.
81 An act re stiny tn pleading civil
"a - Anu hIuSuustt Vi SectlOn lls OF the
c,,de of civil procedure. Approved March s,
Isl
SB .. An act 10 amend section IL of chan
Ter a. OF the gcn raj statutes of isss, entitled
an act concerning guardians aud wards. Ap-
pro ed March q. Is5.
; 10. An act to amend sections H. g. -
a, ~, IS. =. y, and lis Of an act entitled an act
to in orporate and regulate cities o, the fr,s
class, and to repeal all prior acts relating
thereto. Approved March =, 1881. Approved
u rch 8, lSS5-
81 l6s. An at making appropriations for
the curr.nt eN t.eS If the state Ref .rul
Scho j. 10 co er q 'iency tn Jine o. lsSs.
and TOR h rs Al years endi' z June 90 1884.
AID June %, $50: Appr,v.d aarch 5. $50
b lS2. An act tn amend secti n OF chap
ter -. OF the =. ion la.. of ~. and seton,
. AID Of chipt d OF he general statutes If
IS : relatin to II incatio nj removal Of
county ca - App o ed n nc :. lSss.
d H. IN act eo a mend --ctons 10 and
es OF chapter 70 of "a era statutes relating TO
cities OF the Third C = - Approved March :.
= ala. An cot to an horize Cswker town.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-03-23


the inspection of the same. Approved Feb
II B 81. An act to Iegslize q certain Tax and
lie y of the b aid of county Con, .nis-ioners
OF Lvon 0Inty, therein named. Approved
February q, lss3-
HBs1s. An act making appropriations for
the Stlte Normal SCHOOL, APPROX ed February
il Is $50. Act to authorize the Board OF
Comfy Comm ssioners of Riley County tn
make appropria ton 10 buid bridge acros,
Miii rreek, in 50 d county. App owed March
II Is 100. An &C, to Ie-aIize an elect on held
in the township OF Mulberry, in Cay County,
on the third y of September, ISL, and {,
! a'ize the acts of the township officers in
issuing bonds In pursuance of said election.
Approved March I, Issi.
n D s0. IN &C. hxln, the term OF court in
the Ninth Jud!ciai district, and to repeal
section |. Of chs,t4 80. of the Law of issl.
Approved Nsrrh /. 1873
ga. An act to authorize Zeandsle and
Ashland 'wnships, in Riley Count To APP
propri tn certain moae,s ro r-psi TIE Kan
ss- River bridge in said county. ard TO levy
q tax therefor. approved March !. lssi
II B 9.S An act 20 legalize the Official acts
of David Dodge. of Phi lips County, and w.
G. Nc, 'arty. of Lyon County. Kansas, Is no
tarv pubic. proved March J, lsss
n s 81. An act the rs-asef IT Nil< Swan
son. relating :" the purchase OF school lands
App owed March !, Is-a
~ An &C 10 correct the spelliny of
the name of Barbour County Approved
II s4i. An act 10 authorize school district
No. 2s. of Osare County. 20 issue additional
bonds Approved March I. 1873.
II b s. IN art tn enable the township #
Earysville, in the County of ixrSbali. to re-
fun certain bond. d ind .bte.iness falling due
June lss3 Approved narch l, lSsi
III 10. An act to authorize tue Comfy
Com nissioners OF Phi Hips County to issue
bonds to fund e comfy ind..bt less, and
levy tax for the redemption Of the same.
Approved n Al ch l. 1855.
= Il "a. An act 20 enable the county Com
m ssioners of Codey County, kas., g appro-
IT ATE money TO rebuild q bridge. Approved
March l. 1883.
s q 5is. An act to amend section II. chapter
y. Of session laws of ls7a Approved March ],
ISSa
> 81. An artfor the relief IT Charlton A.
Jones, Of Franklin County. Approved March
I. Lsja
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-03-23


other"
There was an undercurrent of kindli-
ness N the fathers manner, although he
spoke with that air of quiet Indifference
as 20 whe her the interv ew should con
nue. or close which y es headed nj an
assumes in the presence o. one whose
passion has got the upper hand him.
He was, howev er. not at all unwilling
to pro- eed. for he saw that Maurice had
some fixed purpose in his m nd, and he
knew how impOssi BILE it was to move
him when that WIS the case. He saw
the brilliant castle in the air. which a
tie while ago had appeared to him as
sol d as one of ct n te built upon y rock,
dissolving rapidly in the C ouds. and he
was conscious of s"meth ng in himself
that more nearly approached the sensa-
ton of despair than he had ever known
before So he wished to b ar the wort.
You are very kini. sir. Thank you.
l can OILY offer You the consolation
thai you shall Eot be bothered in this
way again. You see that | am some
what out of Sorts
well. think. Maurice. it does not
require one to Re very wide-awake to
see that YOU area good re Tout OF sorts;
and if we are to proceed with tn mat
tie at present, should sar. take a
breath, and try toeXplain the whole po-
sit on 4uietly, so that 1 may understand
it
II feel quiet enough, if 1 do not ap-
pear So"
"Ah. people in the height of fever are
never aware of it"
Maurice looked out at the window
again. and the chill aspect helped 10
cool him He turne to his father.
There is nothing more to under
stand except that it is useless to hope
that there is any possib Ity of Miss
Cuthbert becoming reconciled to me.
When leave Calthorpe TODAY. shall
probably never revisit it; l certainly
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-03-23

answered. calmly. Nv hen her father
hears what she has to say. he. 200, will
tell YOU that he does not wish 10 see me
any more
Nonsense. Mauricer reforted the
father. with 4 slight note of irritability
in his tone; '.he will do nothing of the
kind. II the girl cares for YOU at all
and l am sure she cares for you q
great deal-he will be your friend. and
she will be gui ed by his wishes"
a.. ut she does not care for me at al,
and in this case her father will not wish
to alter her decision
.'Ah. l see; you have had a quarrel
about the quality o. kiss or the color
or moonbeam, and YOU have Parted n
deadly hatred. conv need that the end
of Great on is at hand, and that. YOU
two being separated, the world must
stand still The world would have a
bad time il il were governed by lovers
humors: the would be more disagree
ment as to what ought to be to n there
l. about the Kind OF weather We ought
TO have Come, come, put sentiment
IN your poe ct for tile Will and
loo AZ the matter as if your digestion
were IN good order. If the girl does not
care for Y u. she does not care for any
one else
.'She lid care for some one else"
said Maurice. bitterly. that was the
first sign of emotion he had shown
since his entrance. and the father re-
joieed exceedingly.
land " II again; and why should
not You be the ne 1t favored one%'
.'Oh, yes, have no dou It of that
She is as other women are; she will be
courted: she will remem er and forget
at con enient seasons. and she will
marry. Why t? Most women have
n dozen affairs of the heart to q ,use
them before accident fastens them to
some one man Then. if they do not
seek new conquests. they can plume
openly upon past glories or
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1883-10-04
A Snake With Two Heads.

Mr.. Will Harrison, of our city,
brought to the office one day last
week one of the strangest examples
of the queer freaks which nature
sometimes produces that we ever
saw. 1t was ground rattle-snake
with two separate and distinct heads
issuing from one body. The snake
was Young one only being but
about 10 inches long, but it was
alive and seemed to be in a perfectly
healthy state. It's body was exactly
like others Of It's species with the
exception that it branched within
about an inch of one end and a sep
arate head was formed on each
branch. 1t was encased in glass
jar and could be seen darLing a
forked tongue from each head at the
same time, 1t was ploughed up on
a farm near Prairie Grove ia this
county and was sold by Mr. Harri-
son to Prof. Harry. of the A. l. u,
where it can now be seen in the
museum:of that institution.--Fayett
Vile Sentinel.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1883-10-04
The Mortgage System.

Discussing the evils which How
from the mortgage system, the Pine
Bluff Commercial says:
The real trouble lies principally in
our enormous exemption laws, and
until the present Constitution of the
State is changed IN this respect the
mortgage SYSTEM" bad though it
may be, must be endured as neces
sary, or at least unavoidable evil.
AS the law now stands vast MAORI
ty of the farmers and agricultural la
borers of Arkansas are proof against
legal process. Not one In six has
property In excess of the constltu
tional exemption, and those who ex-
tend him credit must rely upon his
honor for payment. Experience has
taught the merchant that this Is a
slender reed upon which to lean his
fortune; that ordinary men, like
"princes,' are not TO be trusted, and
consequently he is forced to demand
cash or security when he parts with
his goods.
Exactly so. The Constitution,
whose trainers doubtless meant to
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1883-10-04
1t Bears the Closest Scrutiny.

In the many items of news pub
lished, or reprinted, in the advertis-
ing columns of the newspapers OF
the day, it is satisfying to the reader
TO be fully assured that all the names
given as winners of capital prizes,
at various times of different amounts,
IN The Louisiana State Lottery are
correct and truly stated, in addition
to the many who avoid publicity for
various reasons. All names and
amounts are genuine and will bear
the close scrutiny of investigation
II any one doubts this fact let him
seek information of Nj. A. Dauphin,
New Orleans, La, and he can be
fully satisfied of its exact truth.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1883-10-04
Farmers Arbitrate, Don't LItl-
gate.

The law favors arbitration as a
peaceable and inexpensive method
Of settling difficulties. In many of
the states there are statutory pro.
visions, by which the judgment of
the court may be rendered on the
award or finding of arbitrators, con-
cerning a matter duly submitted to
them. 1t is almost always possible
to take case out of court, ald sub.
nit it to referees at any stage of its
progress. In the absence of any
statutory provisions, it is always
lawful TOR parties to agree to submit
their differences to arbitrators, and
abide by their decision. The agree
ment to do so may be either oral or
written, but the latter is the better
way. The form is not essential,
except that the meaning should be
carefully expressed. 1t is customary,
in addition to the agreement, for
the parties to execute to each other
an arbitration bond, conditioned on
each party performing the award
given by the arbitrators, whatever it
may be. |: the award is properly
made, it then becomes binding on the
parties.
Arbitration is well worth consider.
ing by farmers, who find themselves
in dispute about some simple ques.
tion of fact, as, for instance, the
amount of damage which AS breechy
cattle have done to BIS corn, or as to
what was the value of AS sheep
which were killed by BIS bad
dog. Such questions can gener.
ally be quickly cheaply settled
by one or more fairminded neigh
bors, and the expense, delay,
and aggravation of suit in
court may thus be avoided.
can Agriculturist for September.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1883-10-04
A GREAT DAY
A GREAT DAY
For ArkansIans at the Louisville
Exposition.
Arkansas Department ThrOnged
With VisitOrs-GOy. Ber-
ry Addressed the Null
titude.
Especial Telegram to The Gazettel

Especial Telegram to The Gazettel
Louisville, KY, September 26.--
Arkansas day has been a great sue
cess. The crowds Of people in at
tendance at the Exposition have
been tremendous. At an early
hour the Arkansas department was
thronged with visitors and Arkan-
SLAMS. Gov. Berry, the state officials
and many prominent citizens arrived
at the department about Ii o'clock,
and an informal reception was given
hundreds of people, the Arkansas
department being the center of at
traction. At 2 o'clock committee
from the Exposition management
and the city government
WAITED UPON GOV. BERRY,
and he was escorted to the Music
hall. 1t was jammed and packed
with an immense throng of not less
than 10000 people. Mayor Jacobs
delivered a hearty address of welcome
and presented our governor with
the suit of clothes from Arkansas
cotton, which had been picked, ship
ped and the suit made in forty two
hours, instead of forty.eight. Gov
Berry responded in a splendid speech
which was frequently interrupted
BY THE ENTHUSIASTIC AUDIENCE.
He pulled off his coat at the con
clusion of his speech, and put on the
present Of Louisville's citizens
Gilmore's band played "Arkansas
Traveller" "Dixie," and alone
Sweet Home" When these familiar
airs struck the ear or the assembled
throng, nothing could contain theil
feelings, and the sounds of the music
were lost in shouts and cheers. II
was q grand success in every particu
lar, and Arkansas may well be proud
Of the dawn Of her new era Of pros
peuty. Everything here is Arkan-
sas. Tomorrow the press gang will
be banquctted. The Louisville peo
pie are sparing no expense of efforts
to entertain all our people.
II. III. +.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1883-10-04
Black and Davis.
orrespondence Chicago Inter Ocean.

Correspondence Chicago Inter Ocean.
Said Judge Black: Jefferson
Davis and are personally the warm
est friends. / wish | could do him a
favor without its motive being mis-
construed. If he dies before ] do l
believe / can cay something then
which cannot say when he is alive"
The next day, when we were alone,
l expressed the hope that anything
he might live to say or write about
Davis would not cause the people OF
the North to think less of Jere Black.
He had been toying like child
with his knife and fork, for we were
at the table, when he dropped them.
He was quiet for a second, and then
he looked at me and said so earnest
~ that it is fresh in my mind: "Do
not be alarmed about that. will
lead him in the procession to the
grave. Maybe he will have the last
shot at me" This was six years
ago.