davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-10-12
Advice to con.umpslvss.

On the appearance Of the first symptoms
las general debility, loss Of appetite, PAL
Ior, chilly sensations, followed by night
Sweats and cough, prompt measures of re-
ne. should be taken; Consumption Is
use the great anti-scrofulous or hiood-puri-
ner and strength-restorer, DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery" Superior.
TO Cod liver oil as . nutritive, and unsur.
passed as q pectoral. For weak lungs,
splitting OF blood, and kindred affections it
mas no equal. Sold by druggists. For DR..
Pierce's treatise on consumptjon send two
stamps. WoRLD's DIsPENsARY MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, N, Y.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-10-12

IL affiicted with Sore Eyes, use DIR. Isaac
Thompsons Eye Water. Druggists sell ii. &c.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-10-12

Rough on Rats" Clears out rats, mice,
fiss, reaches, bed-bugs, ants, vermin. i5c.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-10-12

Buchu-paiba." Complete cure, all an
noying Kidney Diseases, irritation. 81.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-10-12

A STRING BANDA lynching party
Baltimore Erery Saturday.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-10-12

REDDING's Russia Salve. best family salve in
the world, and excellent for stable use. 25cts.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-10-12

KELLY says his motor can not make its
trial trip this winter because of a miscal-
cuiation in the "chromstic scales Of the
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-10-12

WIsE's Axle Grease never gums.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-07
Is your Life Worth a Do1lar9

Perhaps that seems a high price for
it, considering how poor your blood
is, and how your whole system is
Frustrated, ,debilitated, and enfeebled.
People have been heard to say, under
such circumstances, that they would
not give the toss of a copper for the
choice between life and death. But
when it comes to actually drawing
near the grave, a man naturally draws
back, and says he does not want to
die. Life is very precious, and even
to a broken-down man it is worth
saving.
One dollar will buy a bottle O
ByOwn'S Iron Bftte1S. That one dol.
lar may start you on the road from
misery to recovery. A man mus
take a very mean view of himselfwhc
is not willing to invest that much ii
making one serious effort to rescue
himself from deadly debility, and tc
step into the enjoyment Of sole
health. Brown's Iron Biters vital.
ICES the blood, tones the nerves, and
rebuilds the system. Its work i:
well known. Invest that dollar in {
bottle. g
The daily gazette., 1883-09-07
ExPREssMEN LIABLE.

Mr.. A. s. MERRILL, the popular expressman
of Brunswick, Me, writes us on May l5, 1888, as
follows: "Having been severely afflicted for
about two years with Inflammation of the kid
noys and bladder, so called by my physicians,
suffered with distressing pains in my back and
retention of urine, caused by stoppsge Of the
neck OF the bladder and a complication of
other diseases. / was hardly able to attend to
my business, and ut times would be completely
prostrated. l was also affected with incOnti-
nenee of urine to an alarming degree; indeed
1t dem nded my attention fifteen or twenty
times per night, and at times 1t would seem i'm
possible for me to ride down to the depot on my
wagon. for every jar from the wagon would nj
most seem TO take my life. Having failed TO
OBTAIN relief ON my doctor, finally consulted
our druggist, DIR Merryman, of Brunswick, and
requested him to furnish me with the most re
liable and speedy cure for such sickness, for /
was suffering too much for human nature to en-
dure long The doctor recommended me to
use Hunts Remedy, as it had been used with
remarkable success in good many cases III
Brunswick and vicinity. i purchased a bottle,
and received such great relief that / continued
and had not used two bottles before l began to
improve beyond my expectations The pains
In my kidneys and loins disappeared, l re-
gained strength, and my water began to pass
naturally. and was able to sleep soundly, and
obtain the greatly needed rest which for
a long time / could not. / am fully
restored to health and can att nd to my busi-
ness. Thanks to Hunts Remedy for my restor-
alton, and highly recommend 1t to all VINO
are troubled with kidney complaint"
The daily gazette., 1883-09-07
on A nooK.
Tough Story About New York Hunter
aud Fisherman.
Modest Exch ange. ]

modest Exchange.l
Clark Gable, Of Willowemoe, N. T.. Is a
hunter and fisherman. The other day he
was fishing In the Delaware. He hooked q
hne club, but lost It In raising it from the
water. Some aitorward q two pound eel
took the bait, but that slipped off, too.
Cable quit fishing in disgust On his way
home he discovered large crane standing
in the river watching for ish. Cable
hurried home, got his gun, and went back
to kill the crane. He got fair sight at II
at short range, fred, but missed II. The
crane flew slowly away. Cable said he
guessed it wasn't his day for sport, and
went home.
The same night Gable placed a set line in
the river. When he went to 1t next morn
ing he saw crane standing In the water di-
rectly over the line. 1t raised to fly, but
something pulled 1t back. Gable caught Il.
1t had swallowed one Of bis hooks Further
investigation revealed the TACT that the rea-
son the crane had swallowed the hook WAS
because there was two pound eel on it al
the time. and the further fact that a one
pound eiiub had taken the hook before the
eel had swallowed 1t. The chnb had been
caught on the bait. The eel had come along
and gobbled the club. Then the crane took
In tie eel, and Cable took them all in. He
insists that the club, the eel, and the crane
are the same ones that he had lost during
the daV
The daily gazette., 1883-09-07
ss--------
ZOO Latel Too Iaai

fRstI6b 0m Wv ,l ior any one, whatever may be
Islrtte ,b.apy Whatever motive actuated, to
a'gImrInnroos any calumny OrinsinuaJe any
EASste ia,,o 70 the fair fame of The Louis
lp0iI oi.ery, which, incorporated by The
sHneI Chsssdin.a IN 1858, gives to the world
4 pIDeeppa paiily Hospital at New Orleans, La.
l6nsbn:d sum Of $l,000,00O, and scatters
noatblvy lvyadfeast d,a.t from Nova Scotia to Panama.
taiay Of eaas eaaraswlngs take place on the second
iGtnls a ~ u month 1.-THE 160th on Sept. II, ]
Efly ofVa ], Beauregard of La, and Jubal
S6sOlu,aa attest over their own signatures
ae good tai,s ,isairness, strict integrity, and
ga1ln wb1abh bsh towards all parties Of the
k4sgby them are conducted entirely and
~ 1SpIinns,M iSn N. A. Dsuphin, New Orleans
The daily gazette., 1883-09-07
COULD NOT LIFr A POUND.

The above are the words of Mrs. Harriet
Bailey, of Putnam, Conn. She writes May 8,
1888 ~ have been troubled with kidney and
liver disease for two years. suffered severely
in the back and loins. Before taking your
wonderful medicine. Huut's Remedy, l could
notllft pound After giving II u fair trial, l
began to improve, and can now truly say II
was a Godsend to me, as am now able to do
my household work and enjoy the best of hoNlth
/ have recommended Hunts Remedy to two oi
my neighbors, who have been greatly benefited
by It. This letter send voluntarily, with the
hope that it will be the means Of inducing some
sufferer to use Hunts Remedy, and be cured as
have been "
The daily gazette., 1883-09-07
WORK CIIvon ont.

On receipt Of your address we will make
an offer by which you can earn 50 10 81
evenings, at your home. Men, Won en-,
Boys or Girls can do it. II. G. Wilkinson
q Co., 1876 and 1877 Fulton street, New
York
The daily gazette., 1883-09-07
A REVOLUTION IN SINGLE NUMBER
DRAWINGS.

RSEvery ticket holder his own supervisor,
can call ont the number on his ticket and see the
co responding number on the tag placed in the
wheel in his pre- ence. These drawings will
occur on the last Thursday of every montl.
Read the magnificent
The daily gazette., 1883-09-07
Thursday. September 81, 1883.

ALAwFUL LOTTERY AND FAIR DRAW
INGS, chartered bv the Legislature Of Ky, and
twice declared legal by the highest court In the
state. Bond given to Henry county In the su ~
of 800, 900 for the prompt payment OF all prizes
sold.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-07
SEPTEMBER SCHEME.
"a Tickets, $50; IS Tickets. 800,

Remit Money or Bank Draft in Letter, o. send
by Express. Don't send by Registered Letter OF
Post Once Order. Orders OF IS and upward by
Rxpress caD be sent at our expense. Address al
orders to ]. j. DOUGLAS, Louisville, Ky.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-07
FREIGHT CARRIED
Chas. Warner & Co.
aHEUMATISM Avn uuuT CURED

When we can establish ny chain Of evidence
@acl every inquiry nut makes stronger, thea VI
iave tire only real or radical remedy for Rheumati
disorders. and we put that evidence within the Feact
Il every sufferer wtt0 out money and tOt0 price, VI
lain that no one brit the fool VIII turn TO it ded
ar, close HE eyes TO tho gilu rdi0gs bring
his hliglted life In jus,ice 10 us, to you, to you
ienendent families and to t'a consummatlono OF you
lie v. ambition before you Rere ssfick down by
iisease. VIC ask vou 70 go with us ~ q few moment
n tbo "rn, 3f some wlJ nave drank Of the lUdter
, aye now full Of the toy Of Aealh. ready
eU 10 the world their glad experience. We viii giyt
gou no false statement, aud make no assertion whon
cannot by proper inquiry 10y letter or ! raugt
rieuds) be probed ea tha O0tOm anG found 10 be ft
pt trNtA,
kmops hundsdr essa p.ssent Allows sesef
Nj. 5arliok iIs PymOatE b. SrooklynI sister aHers
Mr aSstings sSS Pearl a. SrTsA<~-seysrs ah.amAtio
aoDt.
DS oasmmerer. Sas ssss D., BrOOkiys .saas Auc
5hronto RhsuRlAE 600 Byesrt
Asanaler 76e Oou st. BreoGiyA-s4.sGeA RheunatisH
yeaFs.-had expended ai90 = other nedanes sn.
r. Nsvn. IL @sA-d AYuaus, BrOoEyn, ohrOnis aheoms
aT Eayand 80 Rainbridss st., sreokyn--Aeute InnaE
SAtnEy and oSroais RhenmAisG and very bad Ohronbo
Ma Piknstaa i@ slsl g. BrpuGys-Ass.s saa oAreaiO
AAsslatism Ior ZsarS "hnd trled s.erZtaSiHns."
Mrs. williamson g 8rsyS g., Few Yo-hlerribls Aouh
Aaammaary Rheumatism = years nnksrs saielnted b. 4
~ D1sa ll1 wsss D., asv serves RAsu
oaps sstSss wood. IsA sOaAA D., Hsw E~A-OArsa.s
u. 1SEsns + ersmvAsA Az, Hsv Ssrh-chsu3ls AAss
EaAdIn ga Kidney Disease.
Jadge OroasmAn, - 0AkAand ASt ssnssy oaag g-@Arunl
aAeamnAtaD several yenEs
no anon RsntemeE knoW Eaay eerS cured b our
q o. DyspsP:a nysr S.s - kassy - RsCSa
srCD IRA With fuller partcuArs aad yse uh eals ~ dlg
yos ssv ths Advertisements ilt=5H
a,fJrRnEes Ada1na 4 c0s, 80 AaAA@9Ns Avo
klz4 alVins aAA lfa ID Sstissassta4A ResaE MA0
The daily gazette., 1883-09-07
GENERAL CONDITION POWDER

This may be used as the very best treat
ment in Epizootic, Distemper, Swollen Glands
and should be administered especially after a
hard drive to prevent the animal from being
feverish. It is indispensable in colds and
coughs
The daily gazette., 1883-09-07
+ O r S P A V I N

below the joint. A horse SPAWN can be re-
moved and the hair restored in six weeks.
A bog SPAWN can not be removed, the only
relief to the animal is to give him a high
heeIed SHOE Wounds of every description
can be healed by these remedies.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-07
WORM POWDER.

This is the only sure remedy ever used
for those anoying pests. If the animal is so
troubled they will be expelled in very short
time after the first administration, leaving the
horse in excellent condition and the hair
lively color.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-07
!|5|IiZ1I!;IIgs
9IJ,I,.lI| | l'|.5;:!iY :!
$4,000 for So.

1sT REGULAR MONTHLY DRAWING
L WILL. TAKE place in the Masonic Hall,
Masonic Temple Building. in Louisville, KY,
The daily gazette., 1883-09-07
FOR FISTULA, SPRAINS,

Tender Cords and general Liniment. This
is the best liniment in the world, and is used
by Robert Bonner to-day in preference to
any other.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-07
FOR THRUSH.

By following the directions the lame
horse can be relieved in three days. ready
for use, and by attending to his feet twice a
week and giving him dry stall he will never
be troubled again.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-07
PRICE LIST

The above remedies are in use by the
leading horsemen in the country, and as they
are simple and safe any person may admin
lister them to his horse and save large doc
tors fee They will do all they are recon-
mended to if the directions are followed and
they are kept constantly on hand
The daily gazette., 1883-09-07
FOR GREASE AND SCRATCHES.

This is now the only safe and sure remedy
in use. If the disease involves the entire leg
it will make perfect cure, and will remove
any skin disease on any part of the body.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-10-06
The Potato Rot.

Potatoes in many sections are being
seriously injured by the rot. This dis
ease, scientists say, is caused by the
growth of n microscopic fungus of the
same genus with the several fungi which
make havoc among grapes, lettuce, etc.
The foliage of the potato plant gives
first evidence of the presence of this
fungus by turning brown; the stems are
next affected. and finally the rot is in
the tubors, where it works its chief de-
structon. The rot makes its appear
ance usually about the 1st of August.
when the brown spots begin to show on
the leaves of the plants.
Investigations of this disease have
been carried on for years both by bot
anists and practical farmers, but as yet
there appears no certain preventive or
cure for rot. Some of our progressive
cultivators claim that the disease may
be arrested in part at least by moving
off the tops of the plants as soon as
these are affected. The argument for
this practice is that no time should be
allowed for the fungus to spread to the
stems and thence to the roots Quick
growing varieties can often be harvested
before the rot comes.
There are advocates both for and
against harvesting the crop when af-
fected by rot. Some contend that it is
better to let the roots remanfn the soil;
others insist they ought to come out. 1t
appears there are two sides to this ques-
ton. Probably in dry, sandy soils it is
good plan to let the potatoes remain
in the ground until the disease has run
its course, while in wet, heavy soils it
is better to dig them oat and dry them
as soon as the roots are sufficiently
grown. Exposure of the affected tubers
to the light and air increases the disease
and tends to spread it to sound potatoes.
For this reason the dry sound tubers
ought to be carefully sorted out, as soon
as dug, from the diseased ones, placed
in layers and covered with burnt clay,
ashes or similar absorbent to prevent
contagion from any that may be imper-
ceptibly affected The potatoes should
be placed in a cool, dry spot on an open
or slotted floor that will admit of free
circulation of air.-M. Y. World.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-10-06
Good to See and Hear.


A ''man of the prairie writing to
the Prairie Farmer. mentions some
things he would like to see Neat hitch
inc posts in front OF every mans prem
ises, and the wayside ditch so covered
rs to afford decent place for horses to
stand Farm-houses, barns and other
out-houses get coat of paint oftener
than once in ten years or so. The grass
and weeds kept cut in the grave-yards,
and the fences about them kept in good
repair. Good, strong gates, instead of
slip-bars or boards. More trees along
the roadside, the dead ones removed,
and the root sprouts kept down. The
men and boys in, general clean their
eject gear before entering the house.
Some things he would like to hear /:
More musical instruments in farm
houses, and those l do hear in better
tune. More singing and laughter. and
less scolding and fretting in the kitchen
when | am left in the ''best room, to
amuse myself while meal is being made
ready. More kind and loving words
addressed to sisters by brothers in their
teens, who have mistaken buster and
swagger for marks of manliness. More
reading aloud by parents to their chill
dren. A greater talking interest be-
tween the equally concerned members
in the everyday business affairs of tho
farm and household firm Of Husband,
Wife q Co
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-10-06
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

Gas lime sown in the fields in win.
ter drives away moths and moles.-M.
Y. Herald.
This way of making plum pud-
ding can not be too highly recommended.
If fresh plums are in season use them;
If not take quart can of plums; put
them in basin on the stove; when hot,
sweeten them plenteously; soak several
slices of bread in the juice, then line a
pudding-dish with the bread, and pour
the plums in. Serve cold, with cream.
N T. Post
-Spiced fruit: Take ten pounds of
fruit. five pounds of sugar, one ounce of
allspice, one ounce of cinnamon, one
ounce of cloves, half ounce of mace.
Tie the spices in a bag. Take enough
vinegar to moisten the sugar; boil to q
strip; pour over the fruit hot Let
stand until the next day. when put in
the spices and cook until done. This
will answer alike for nearly all kinds of
fruit. including melons, peaches, etc.
Detroit Post.
The editors of the Journal of Com
pdrdtiUe Medicine and Surgery, an ex-
ceflent veterinary magazine, in an an
Swer to Texas correspondent, object
to the continued administration of sui
phur to animals for the purpose of cur
ing skin diseases OF destroying parasitic
insects. They say that it is dangerous,
rs sit has produced rheumatism in
man and beast when used long and
freely. They recommend in place Of
sulphur carbolic acid or white precip-
itate ointment, one drachm to an ounce
of lard. This is safer, and more sure to
destroy lice and ticks.
"A delicious apple pudding to be
served hot is. made thus: Peel and quar-
ter enough apples to cover the bottom
of deep tin plate; then make q batter
of sour milk, soda and flour. with ta-
blespoonful of lard to enough flour to
make n batter which will cover the APP
pies. This should not be thicker than
for pancakes. Pour it over the apples.
and bake till brown Then, when done,
turn it on large plate, with the crust
down. Over the apples scatter sugar
and cinnamon. If you like it rich,
spread a thin layer of butter over the
apples before putting the sugar and
cinnamon on.--N Y. Post.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-10-06
Youths Department.
RUNNING AWAY.


The sky was clear. the stars were bright,
he grass was wet with dew;
When Johnny rose. put on his clothes,
And vowed what he would do.
an leave my pa. III leave my ma,
Ill 20 from here to stay;
They use me rough--Ive had enough
And so Ill run away.
"Tll take my clothes I'll take my all
A slave will not ne
I'll go ont West, I'll do my best
I'll strike for liberty"
And Johnny startod bravely out,
And said he d ne cr return:
He said he'd 20 and make "A show,
And let his genius burn.
He travelled all that summer night
And bravely through the day,
And then" said he, IL wish that De
Had never run away.
I'm weak and tired ana sick" said he,
With sadness in his tone;
" 1t isn't best to go out West,
At least, to % dlOnel
d" And now I'm In pretty fix
And don't know what to do"
And then he sighed and spbbe1 and cried:
"Boo-hoo, boo-hoo, boo-hoo!"
The boy, when found, was taken home,
And was content to stay:
SAID he; I'm cured, and rest assured
I'M never run away
Golden Days.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-10-06
A Natural Mistake.

Mrs. Jameson is Brooklyn lady,
and she had a very sore finger, caused
by striking the wrong nail while laying
carpets, She had procured the finger
of an old kid glove and used it for
finger-stall. Thereby hangs a tale.
While cleaning house the other day
she disturbed mouse amdsit ran into
one of the bureau drawers which was
lying on the floor. Mrs. Jameson is
not timid woman by any means, but
womar-like, she called for her hns band.
He was shaving himself and he came in
with his face covered with lather.
"'Smatter?" he asked, with his
mouth full of soap.
There's q mouse in that drawer and
want YOU to help me kill it, she an
swered
Mr.. Jameson isn't at all fond of
mice, and he d rather 90 without them
than pay an exorbitant rate for them,
but he didn't want TO appear afraid, so
he went out into the kitchen and pro-
cured little Tommy's baseball bat. He
climbed up on top of the bureau, and
told Mrs. j. to fetch on her mice
I'm lift the clothes out" she said,
"and when the mouse jumps you
| squash him." -.....t
She grabbed the clothes out one by
one, and finally Jameson saw the
mouse jump. Then he struck at it, up
set the bureau and went through the
looking-glass, while Mrs. j. went into
the kitchen to howl.
] They don't commune at the same ia
1 BILE now, for what Jameson mistook
for the mouse was the finger-stall ON
Mrs. Us finger,-M 7. World.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-10-06
DESTRUCTIVE BOILER EXPLOSION.

Explosion of the Boiler of the Steamer
j. 5. Robinson Mt Albany, N. Y.-Three
Persons Killed, Several Injured and
Much Property Damaged-Several Mar
row Escapes.
ALBANY. N. Y, Sept. 28.
Early this morning the boiler on the
steamer j. S. Robinson, which lay at the
foot of Westerloo street, exploded with
frightful force, instantly killing the cap
tain, George S. Warner, and fireman, VIM.
Cleary, and seriously injuring Fred
Tenslar, engineer, who was blown into the
water and narrowly escaped drowning,
and Willard Durand and Melville Ryen,
deck bands. Richard Van Zandt, son of
Capt. Van zandt, of the tug Cora, from
New Baltimore, lying alongside the Robin
son, was also killed. Capt. Robinson of
the Hattie NJ Belts, was blown from his
pilot-house onto the wharf and severely in
jured. The Belts, which lay at the stern
of the Robinson, was damaged 81 900. The
Cora, alongside, was a total wreck. The
G. p. Grout, lying ahead of the Robin
son, had Joiner work carried away and ma
chinery damaged. The Robinson sank inn
mediately, carrying with it the body of
Cleary, the fireman. One section of the
boiler, weighing two or three tons, was
llulltu NV lttb uBdluSb Iho bOp SIOI vi u
tLree-story building, crushing in a portion
of the wall. Another section, weighing
nearly ton, crushed in the roof of the coal
barge f. M. Downing, and s0ill another
section was hurled to the rear grazing the
cabin of the coal boat Apollo and tearing
away the roof before it fell into the river.
Buildings were shaken, windows shattered
and general CONSERVATION prevailed in the
vicinity. The exploded boiler was built by
Robert Livingston of this city in 1882. The
explosion was probably caused by neg!i-
gence of the engineer in allowing water in
the boiler to get too low. fI.
Captain McAndrew, of the canal-boat
Apollo, in the rear of the Robinson, and his
wife had a narrow escape. They were
asleep when a piece of the boiler carried
away section of the roof about three and
a half feet long and one and a half feet
wide, together with portion of their end
of the cabin nearly down to the bed. The
roof was only two feet above their heads.
McAndrew says the first thing he knew he
was sitting ON the floor with his back
against the wall and things flying all
around him. His wife was senseless in bed
covered with the ruins of pictures and a
looking-glass. Captain Robinson, of the
tug Belts, WAS asleep in the pilot-house.
He turned complete somersault in the air
and suddenly found himself on the dock
Officers in the first precinct station-house,
eight blocks distant, were thrown from their
beds ON the floor and the whole building
shook violently for three seconds. They at
first thought 1t was an earthquake.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-10-06

were not fair and delicate, but thought
them more beautiful. Why. girls, l
never see pretty hand without Won
dering if it has n right to be fair and
white. So am going home to help
mother; shall be happier because L
know it is my duty"
As Louise finished speaking the retir.
ing bell sounded. Not n word was
spoken, but the kiss that each bestowed
upon the flushed face OF the earnest
speaker told of the impression her
words had made. Those mothers alone
can tell whether the influence was last
ing Ongre1ationdliSt.