davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-01-29
A GIFT -,o-
EVERY SUBSCRIBER.
This offer is made by the
New York Observer.

the Oldest and best of the religious weeklies.
For sixty years, this ndenominational, un-
sectarian and evangelical newspaper has
been circulating in the United States and in
almost every foreign country. It's sub
seribers are counted by tens of thousands.
Each year its proprleters have added to ite
value, engaging fresh editors and correspond
ents at home and abroad, enlarging and
multiplying its departments, and endeavor-
ing to realize their high ideal Of the Best
Religious and Secular Family Newspaper.
They offer, this year, to every subscriber,
new or old, whose subscription is paid Tor
1888, the new book of Rev. s. Irenaus
Prime, DID,, entitled "Prayer and Its
Answer" handsome volume OF nearly 200
pages, bound in cloth, the retail rriee OF
which is one dollar. Specimen copies of
the paper sent free. Address
NEW YORK OBSERVER,
dee2-2 NEW YORK,
The daily gazette., 1883-01-29
Hor.e Ouner.. Msetinr-

At the meeting Of the farmers Of New
Castle county, held al the Clayton House,
this morning, 70 consider needed laws for
the protection Of horses, nothing was done
owing 10 the absense OF two Of the members
of the Legislative Committee Another
meeting will be held next SATURDAY.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-29
REpRlNrgp IRON sAruaoAY
rHE lRnsa muRDERERs.
a cslsbrased Trial BeginalnE In Dublin
Ra-Fnmw

- ~oAesNA4Du IrtaA BegAnnfnE IN DuDnn
To-Day.
DUBLIN, Jan. 27.--The one topic Of con-
versation here Is the expected revelations 70
be made Al the trial to-day of q prisoners
charged with conspiracy 70 murder Govern
menf officials. II Is learned from authentic
sources that the murderers Of Lord Fred
erfck Cavendieh and Under Secretary Burke
VIII be positively identified by witnesses
now in the hands Of the Government.
The most perfect secrecy Il maintained by
the police as TO the forthcoming disclosure,
but II is generally believed that the whole
story OF the Ph9nix Park murierers viii be
Siven in court This adjourned examina-
ton is to be held In the court house at Kill
mAsnham, which Is closely guarded by
soldiers especially detailed.
The streets were early crowded with people
anxious 70 get sight OF the police van on
its way TO the police court The action Of
the government in changing the place OF
trial is commented upon on all sides, as II
was feared that an attack would be made on
the police van to rescue the prisoners. The
hilmainham court house adjoins the jail.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-29
CITY ITEMS
UhrlSttIeId AZ Ises,

Suttorley d Co. Photographer 500 Market at
Gardner, corner Seventh and Shipley streets
has the largest % cent oysters IN the city call
and see them.
Mems Underwear, Scarfs, +. n w. C0lars
Shirts, laundried and unlaundrIed Our one
dollar shirt has a reputation for excellence un.
squalled In this city. VIM Il. Cole ,sJ2 Market
street.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-29

1OONO fOLhD.
Parents who .sire entertaining and wholesome
reading FOR their children, aud young folks who
incidents, stoi pictures, Household amusement
and harmless will ind these in ST. SIcHo-
LAS, which Is : yc0Rnized by the press aud public
OF both England and America, as the best and
finest magazine for children ever printed. The
number, and opens with coored frontispiece
VIII WIN be much the nnest ever issued, and the At
tions;
THE TINKHAM BROTHERS, TIpK-MILL.u
A new serial story by J. r. Trowbrldge, former
The Jack Hazard Stories. - etc.
THE STORY or VITEAU."
An historical nsvelette Of girl and boy life ir
v assistant editor OF Isl, Nieboiss. y antbap ni
'kudder Grange, " etc.
THE STORY or ROBIN HOOP
An account Of the famous yeoman. Ry Maurice
Thompson, author Of sfhe Wltehery Of Archery. -
'THE STORY or the FIELD or THE CLoru-oF
GoLD.n
BYE. y. Brooks. To be illustrated with many
remarkable pictures.
"a BRAND NEW NOTION,
n5t capital psboa and % n9ye play by William NJ.
SWEPT AWAY
A serial story OF the Mlssissippi foods Of 1852
by +. 5. Ellis, formerly editor OF Golden Days
"ELIzABETH THOMPSON.
a biographical paper regarding this celebrated
painter Of battle scenes illustrated with pictnree
prepared for st. Nicholas'' by Miss Thompson I
''wHKBK WAS VILLIERsY'i
A thrilling story Of the Russo-Turkish war. BY
Archibald Forbes, War-Correspondent.
''THE BOY AT THE WHITE House.
An account OF the life Of '1radf' Lincoln, Nv
Noah Brooks, author Of ''The Boy Einigrants. =
COMEDIES FOR CmLDREH.''
4 hne series OF Juvenile PLAYS Bv E n
Brooks, author Of 'sThe Land Of Nod, - etc - and
including Christmas Masque:
THE FALSE SIR SANTA CLAUS
Prepared expressly for holiday times.
There Will be short stories by Louisa NJ. Al
colt, and many other well-known writer's for
young folks papers on home duties and recrea-
ionA, ut-door sports, occupation and Instruction
for BOYS and girls, with popular features aud de-
Price, s3.00a year: 25 cents a numker. Sub
scriptlOns should begin with the November num-
Der. The succeeding issue, 'yhe Wonderful
Christmas Number will have also a colored
frontispieee and many musal attractions.
THE CENTURY CO., New YORK, NY.
novl3-3t
The daily gazette., 1883-01-29
HARPER'S MAGAZINE.
ILLUSTRATED.

HArper'B Magazine hegina Its slxth-sixth
ume with the Decem ber number. II is net unl
the most populAr Illustrated periodical ia America
and England, but also the largest Ia It's scheme,
the most beaatiful in Its appearance, snd the best
magazine for the nome. new novel entitled
.fOr the RatoT" by Constance Fennimore
WoolsOn, the author Of ''Aune, y was begun In
the November number, In literary nnd artistic
eNcellrnss kAe @AgAzine improves with each sue
eessiye numBeF. Special efforts have been made
for the uRbsaS entertainment OF ITS readers
through humorous stories, sketches, etc.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-29

sBoth Lydia T. Pinkham Vegetable Css
pound and Blood Purifier are prepared 1t 9
and rs Western Avenue, Mass. Pa
VI either, 81. Six bottles Tor s5. Sent by u
In the form VI pills, or Of iolenges on fcay
OF price, 81 per box for either Mrs. rhkAi
freely answers all letters of inquiry Enda
sc. stamp. send for pamphlet Menioa "
paDer
The daily gazette., 1883-01-29
raIarrnnhIc rr,cL.-

CHICAGO, Jan. 27.-The appllcatIos +,
Gently made by the Chicago gentlemsh I,
license for corporation known n b
Western Union Telegraph Companv
looked upon rs brilliant move b, 4
Board Of Trade Telegraph Comlau
make trouble for the company now knau
rs the Western Union. The lIeeuv.
granted, would he a powerful lever in II
ing the Board Of Trade Company entisls
into st. Louis. The latter COMPANY =
credited with being rather "deepn Ii q
covering that the Western Union hsl J
charter for doing business In Illinois.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-29
EVERY LADY
SHOULD SUBSCRIBE FOR
Strawbridge T. CIothier' S
FASHION QUARTERLY.

EVERY NUMBER CONTAINS.
Nearly one thousand engrAvings, illustrating z
the new things Ia every department 81 fashion.
EVERY NUMBER CONTAINS;
-Four pages Of new music. In most eases original,
either vocal or Instrumental
EVERY NUMBER CONTAINS:
The price Of all kinds Of Dry Goods, together
with descriptions aud engrayings 10 show what
they look Ike.
EVERY NUMBER CONTAINS:
Valuable original articles mostly illustrated, on
subjects thai treat of the adornmeut Of the per-
son. the beautifying OF home. and the newest
things In art needle work.
EVERY NUMBER CONTAINS.
Instructions how the distant consumer can shop
satisfactorily aud an economically as residents
Of the city.
PRICE 10 CENTS PER YEAR.
SPECIMEN COPIES. u CENTS.
STRAwBRIDGE & CLoTHIER,
Eighth and Market Sts., Phila.
Jan3-itaw-5m
The daily gazette., 1883-01-29
MORE CONTRIBUTIONS

Interest In the Dictionary Fund Incrsas-
ing.
Since the first edition was issued a num-
ber ofnew subscriptions TO the Quinn-Gar-
rctt dictionary fund have been received, and
the good work still goes on. with prospects
of many additional contributions. The fol-
lowing Is fun statement up to O'Clock
this afteruO0n
The daily gazette., 1883-01-29
rlaE CITY MARX KErs.

Local Quotations Corrected Daily In the
Street Market.
FLOUR ETC.
ooAhnOfED DAILY ny TIE WILLIAM LIZA q
The daily gazette., 1883-01-29
wANAmAKEn : aROwx.
Twin Leaders.

The Mems All-WOol Fancy
Cas- ssimere Suits-from choice
OF 1ive-at $1,000, and ALI
Wool Kersey Pantaloons at
$500, are the leading articles
of the month. They are good
and very cheap, but the same
may be said OF all the Oak
Hal stock.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-29

The Volumes OF the Weskiv begin with the first
Number for January of each year. When no
time is mentioned, Il will be understood that the
subscriber wishes 20 commence with the Number
next after the receipt Of order.
The Vast -Four Annual Volumes OF Harper's
Weeklli In neat cloth binding. viii be sent by
mall. postage paid, or by express, free OF ex-
pense tprovided the freight does not exceed one
dollar per volumel, for e. 90 per volume.
Cloth Gases for each volume, suitable for lbind-
Ing. will be sent by mail postpaid. on receipt Of
Remittances should be made by Post once
Money Order or DrAft, 20 avoid chance OF loss.
Newspapers are not 70 copy this advertisement
| BROTHEHS.
A
The daily gazette., 1883-01-29
Address
Harper q Brothers,
NEW YORK.
noy2s-3tdk.

''sT. NICHOLAS 10 nnove anything we produce
In the same line. '-'LondOn Times
The daily gazette., 1883-01-29
PER YEAR.

The volumes OF the Magazine begin with the
numbers for June and December OF each year.
When no time 4 specned, u will be understood
that the subscriber wishes 10 begin with the cur
rent number.
The last Eight Volumes Of Harper's Magazine,
In cat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, post
paid, on receipt of 90 per volume. Cloth cases
for binding, 81 cents eAeh--by mail, postpaid.
Index " .harper's Magazine, Alphabetical
Analytical and classified, for vol nlnes 70 CO. IA
elusive, frOm June 1850 TO June 1850, VOL, sYO.
cloth, fA.O0.
ReinittaBees should be made by Post once
Money Order or Dram, TO avoid chance Of loss.
Newspapers are 10 copy this advertisement
without the express order Of Harper & Brothers.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-29
YOUNG FOLKS.

CT. NICHOLAS
~ -FOR-
The daily gazette., 1883-01-29

a6Ths biRoh figures dsnots the Limited
ExpTsss tTains.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-29
LIrsRAEY PUsEIoArIoNs.
1883.
HARPER'S WEEKLY.
ILLUSTRATED.

Harper's Periodicals.
PER YEAR;
HARPER's WEEKLY 40
HARPER'S MAGAZINE 400
HARPER'S BAZAAR S4.OO
The three above publications 1000
Amy two above named 100
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE I.5O
HARPER's MAGAZINE
HARPER's YOUNG PEOPLE 500
Harper's Franklin Square Library,
One Year (52 Numbers) 1000
Postage Free 70 all subscribers In the Unised
States or Canada.
The daily gazette., 1883-01-29
Harper & Brothers,
NEW YORK.

deci2-atd&'
1883.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-07-06
The Worlds and the Word.

When Uranus FASTENED in one part OF
his orbit, and then retarded and swung
too wide, men said there must be an
other attracting world beyond; and,
looking there, Neptune was found. So.
when individual men are so strong that
nations or armies can not break down
their wills; SO brave that lions have no
terrors: SO holy that temptation can not
lure nor sin defile them; so grand in
thought that men can not follow: so
pure in walk that God walks with them
let us infer an attractive world, high
and pure, and strong rs Heaven. The
eleventh chapter of Hebrews is roll
call of heroes, of whom this world was
not worthy. They were tortured, not
accepting deliverance, that they might
obtain better resurrection. The world
to come influenced, as it were, the or
bit of their souls, and when their bodies
fell off, earth having no hold on them,
they sped on to their celestial home.
The tendency of such souls necessitates
such world.
The worlds and the word speak but
one language, teach but one set of
truths. How was it possible that the
writers of the earlier Scriptures de-
scribed physical phenomena with Won
derful sublimity, and with such pene-
trative truth? They gazed upon the
same Heaven that those men saw who
ages afterward led the world in knowl-
edge. These latter were near-sighted,
and absorbed in the pictures on the first
vail Of matter; the former were far
sighted, and penetrated hundred
strata of thickest material, and saw the
immaterial power behind. The one
class studied the present, and made the
gravest mistakes; the others pierced the
uncounted ages of the past, and uttered
the profoundest wisdom. There is but
one explanation. He that planned and
made the worlds inspired the word.
Science and religion are not two sep
arate departments; they are not even
two phases of the same truth. Science
has narrower realm in the unseen than
in the seen, in the source of power than
in the Outcomes of power; in the SUBJ
lime laws of Spirit, than in the laws of
matter; and religion sheds its beautiful
light over all stages of life, till, whether
we eat or whether we drink, or whatso-
ever we do, We may do all for the glory
of God. Science and religion make
common confession that the great OBJ
ject of life is to learn and to grow.
Both will come to see the best possible
means for the attainment of this end is
3 personal relation to a teacher who is
the Way, the Truth and the Life
Bishop IL. ". Warren.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-07-06
Faithful Service.

Here I am. have not placed myself
here. A little while ago and was not.
l have come forth from the hollow OF
the Creators hand. He has not sent
me here to sit still; even the stones are
useful to mankind. He means me to be
useful. have something to do. What
is it, and how should it be done? All
circumstances say that l am to do the
work of grocer. l have been taught
this; ! can do it best. In this work !
Join with the tea-trce and the cOflee-tree,
with the sweet cane. with the rice fields,
with the wonderful plants that yield
such pleasant fruits. such delicious
spices, with the sun that warns them,
with the air that guickens them, with the
earth that boNrs them. with the laborers OF
harvest-field and vintage, with the mar
liners that carry them over sea, with the
winds whereby they are waited, and the
waves whereby they are borne. All this
is but Gods chain of agencies for pro-
viding these good things TO regale and
to nourish men; and into that chain OF
agencies l fall, the last link, directly
conveying the creatures of God into the
HdHu VI tnOSC III w htiNV btSb
preparing by all my precursors. Wei
come, then. welcome my task? Happy
it is to labor when all nature around, set
in motion direct by the Almighty's pow
er, is constantly forwarding work to my
hand. Did He that placed me here
mean me to do my work loosely, negli-
gently. slothfully? Surely not; see how
these fruits are made, how perfectly.
how wholesomely, how pleasantly. All
He has done by Has own hand in the
process of provision is done well. What
| do must be done well. "Be not sloth.
full in business" comes home to my
ear from the double voices of revelation,
and of its echo, nature. / must not be
slothful; God has set me to work; man
needs to be served. Then am here to
do all that l can do to promote the wei
fare of mankind. and to fulfill the APP
pointment of my Maker.-Samuet But
gcL
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-07-06

then arranged all the boys and girls in
ranks, with drummer and ffer at the
head, and away they marched merrily.
A wagon followed with some light
spades, and bags of aeorns and nuts
and other seeds, and good many bas-
kets of things good to eat. The plant
ing. you see, was TO be a kind of picnic.
When the children-who, You may be
sure, were pleased at this frolic in the
country, were wondering what they
would have to do next!-came TO the
spot, the boys were called forward and
put in line. Then spades and pickaxes
were given them, and they were told to
dig some holes several yards apart.
While the boys were digging the first
line of holes, the girls were placed in
line, one girl behind each boy. and
bag of acorns given to each. When the
row of holes was finished, the boys
shouldered their spades and marched a
few yards forward to make another row.
The girls then advanced and dropped
two or three acorns in each hole.
So the work went gayly on until
they all took recess. The picnic
baskets were opened, and, as every
body had a good appetite, were soon
emptied. Then after another hours
work the drum and fife sounded, spades
were thrown into the cart, and all
marched homeward. The children
were all in good spirits, because they
had enjoyed their holiday, and We're
proud of having spent it usefully.
There were no truants for the next few
weeks, in each of which holiday for
planting was given. and the work was
soon finished. sit is fifty years ago"
said the old school-master who told the
tale, "and very fine wood is the one
my school made. Hugh Craig. in
Havper's Young People.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-07-06
Capture of a Family Of Bears.

One day last week, while Melvin
Gardner, who resides at the mouth of
Spring Greek, was walking through the
woods about a mile from his house. he
saw bear sitting behind 3 log looking
at him. Taking good aim, he Knocked
her over with = bullet from his trusty
rifle. Before he had time to observe
the effect of his shot, he saw cub bear
scampering Off Dropping his rifle, he
ran after it, and soon had it by the back
of the neck. Just as he caught it he saw
another cub attempting to climb tree
near by. Though encountered by the
cub he had Just captured, he ran after
the second one, and caught it by the
neck just as it got fairly started up the
tree. With both hands full of bear, he
started on run for his house, the cubs
doing their level best to get away. Be-
fore he reached home his shirt-sleeves
were in shreds. Aiming himself with
his axe, he started back. accompanied
by his son, to look after the mother of
the cubs. As they neared the spot, what
was their surprise to see another cub
making for tree. They waited pa
tiently for two hours, and, as n last re-
sort, cut the tree down and secured
the third cub, but it was killed by the
fall. The old bear was found stone
dead, the bullet having crushed through
her brain. She was a monster.-EiE
County Pa Democrat.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-07-06

the busy, thriving mart which is now
the sleepy and Struggling Puzzuoli.
The Bay Of Naples was the same, but
vesuvius was green and smokeless, eot-
ted with vineyards and crowded with
villages and plantations. Pompeii and
Hercnlaneum stood far down the slope,
thronged with Roman villas and pleas
ure gardens. Capr9 lay off the MAIN
land, glittering as you approached it
with the marble palaces of Tiberius and
the baths and villas of his satellites.
The Apostle Paul, like Peter. like John.
shortly afterward. must have passed
along Neapolis to Puteoli. Built out
into the blue waters on marble piers and
arches, as we can still see them in the
fading frescoes found at Pompeii, stood
Baie and Cume, haunts of splendor, vice
and luxury. On the right, among
the hills and hard upon the Appian
way which leads to Capua, and over the
large round stones on which you are
still jolted when you visit the roaring
Solfatarre, an apostle might have noted
the signs of that volcanic disturbance
which in few years was destined to
explode and Overwhelm Pompeii and
Herculaneum, and later on, by another
upheaval, the shining colonnades and
villas of Baie. Through the clear
water on calm days You may still look
down upon the shattered marble blocks
at the bottom of the sea, which St.
Paul saw glowing erect like alabaster
in the spring sun of the year 81 A. ID.
Did he or st. Peter or st. John visit
their frescoed courts-lounge in their
baths and pOrticoes? Did they walk
over to Pompeii or Herculaneum, or
survey with admiration the bronzes and
statutes of Gr3co-Roman art, speci-
mems of which we have of late so
laboriously recovered? No. To those
mystic seers there was something pro-
foundly distasteful in the gayety and
wealth of those fashionable watering
places. All this "world." they were
persuaded, was on the point of "pass-
ing away, with the lust thereof" St.
Peter prophesied, perhaps in view OF
the rumblings of the Solfatarre and
other smoking signs of volcanic agency,
that the elements would shortly melt
with fervent heat, and all those things
would then be dissolved. And as re-
CARDS BalH, Cum9, Herculaneum and
Pompeii, he was not far wrong Coco
Words.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-07-06
A Funny Man Who Was Not ut All
Funny.

sis the man that gets up the funny
column here?' asked n smirking little
chap rs he poked dubious little nose
into the room.
go, yes" said a bald-headed man
with disordered necktie, grizzled
beard and face like that of an UNDER
taker at an expensive funeral. Walk
right in;' and he caught the little man
viciously by the collar.
want to see the funny man. don't
you?" and he butted the little fell
lows head through seventy-tive-cent
looking glass.
Like to look at the comic, wouldn't
vou?" and he tore the intruder's coat
down the back and took fresh grip on
his shirt.
Come down from the country to see
the odd clown haven't you? Like to
see him stick his head through paper
balloon, say Hey, diddle diddle, the
fools in the middle and get cut
around the legs by the ring-master, /
suppose" and No. II boot collided
with the seat of the little wretch's
trousers with shock like that of
dynamite bomb.
1.-The 'butfOOn' amt in: he is training
a new jackass. Come right in. Chill
dren half price. Just going to begin.
Sit down." and he jammed the terrified
little visitor into a keg of printers ink.
1.-The queens jester will be along
pretty soon. Wait for the great show!'
he yelled, as the little man madly tried
to escape through two closet doors, and
finally rolled down stairs, accompanied
by the water-cooler, two ink jugs and
the paste pot.
Want one more paragraph, Mr..
Graves" said voice through the
speaking tube, and the solemn man
wound a wet towel around his head,
sat down at the desk, and YEARLY
wrote:
"Is man getting up stares when he
buys an eye-glass?'-Boston Bulletin.