davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-21
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
4 Sure Cure fer oil FEMALE WEAK.
NESSES, Including Leucorrh@a, Ir-

NESSES, Including LeUcorrh@a, r.
regular anu Painful Transformation,
Inflammation and liberation Of
the Womb, Flooding, PRO-
L!PSUS UTERI, &c.
EyPIeasant tc the taste, ef1cacioEs and immediate
In its effect. 1t is great help in pregnancy, and
ueves pain during labor and at regular periods.
PHYSICIANS USE 1T AyD PRESCRIBE IT FREELY.
tErFol ALL WEAKNESSES of the generative organs
OF either SEX it is second to remedy that has ever
been before the public; and for all diseases of the
KIDNEYS il is the Greatest Remedy in the Ford.
sB-RIDNEY COMPLAINTS of Either Sex
Find Great Relief In Its Use.
LYDIA z. PINK8AAIs BLOOD PURIFIER
VIII eradicate every vestige of Humors from the
Blood at the time VIII give tone and strength to
the system. marvellous in results the Compound
tT-Both the Compound and Blood Purifier are pre-
pared at 2<3 and 2S5 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass.
Price CT either 81. Six bottles for S.. The Compound
Is sent by mail in tho form of pills, of io1sle,
recipe of price, 81 per box for either. Mrs Pinkaan
freely answers all letters OF inquiry. Enclose cent
stamp Send for pamphlet. Mention this Pdper.
tyLYp1A z. pNKHAAs LIVER Pills cure Constlpa
tion RiHosness and Torpidity OF the Liver rs cents
%SSlG by Pill Draggists ~6a ca
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-21
FINANCE & COMMERCE.
Commission Dealers.

rha following ara the quotations of sales from
oy commission men yesterday and ars subjsct
s[,.,7eilv Vaccinations:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-21
Arriving TRAINs.
Division.

Chicago & Milwaukee Ex..
Chicago b Milwaukee EI..
Wabasha Accom-. .........
La Crosse, Dubuque, Rock
Island & st. Louis Exp.
Iowa Il MINI. Division.
Mason City& Kansas City OK
Davenport Express.
Sou. MINI, Ia. & Day'pt Ex.
Hastings & Dakota Div.
Aberdeen & Dakota'express
Shakopee & Prior Lake Ok.
Ellendale h Dakota Elk. -.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-21
gregated $4,000 shares:
q & Waotarn 80 0nn,
MINING STOCKS.

Mining stocks dull; Horn Silver sold at 675@
6SS, Sierra Nevada &25@450, Iron Silver 295,
Chrysoite ITO, North Belle Isle 65G60. Sales
for the day 26, $50 shares; total for the week,
156, 948 shares. Total bullion receipts in New
York for the week from mines, $2l6, 00s. Pipe
Line certificates very dull at 1891 @I10A.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-21
DEPARTIHG TRAINS.

Des Moines fast Express. q.
Chicago Day Express.
Chicago & Milwaukee Ex.. .
Sioux City s Sioux Falls. -.
Shakopee and Merriam Jet.
Omaha and Kansas City,.
Green Bay and Appleton. .
Shakopee and Merriam Jet.
North WisconsiA b Superior
River Falls. ................
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-21
CHICAGO.
MILWAUKEE,,
CORN, OATS AND PoRK-CHICAGo.

Wheat receipts in Chicago, 1887 bushels
shipments 1888
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-21

BANK STATElIEN'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-21

@ $50 a m 10 6:25 a m
o l2:0o m 10 L2;45 2 m
"A TOO p mia T.ks . n
O 500 p m 10 3:S5 . N
o 500 a MO $40 an
o 4:S0 p milo $50 y m
e 600 mE 7:I0 p n
q 7:z0 q m % 700 O N
O $3.50 p m % 500 p m
A $50 p MIA 500 9 m
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-21
Afternoon Board Quotations.

Stocks ard bonds closed at the following
prices bid:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-21
CONTRACT WORK.
Grading Alley.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CTTY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, Oct. IL, 1888.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-11-02
Not Work, but Worry.

Those who ought to know have sale
that it is not work, but worry, that kills
the busy man. He enters active life
strong and ambitious to seize her far.
est prizes: he labors faithfully and well,
and with but little wear and tear on
his nervous system; but from time tc
time other fields of labor open to him ir
which he describes grand opportunitie:
for achievement; he is tempted to enter
His work perhaps is greatly increased,
but this is not the cause of his worn
looks; they are the result of his effort
to keep in mind the details of his work,
which, numerous as they are, require
more strength than any man can give
to business without paying heavily fo1
his overdraft on nature. This he soon
realizes in vague sort of way, and
while he means to be careful of his
health he is equally determined to
neglect no part of his business. And
from his effort to accomplish these two
impossible things, and the failure that
is inevitably his portion, arises the
worry that stamps his face with care
and makes him old before his time.
Persisting in this course he soon lies
beneath the daisies, while the busy
world joys on needless of the sacrifice.
Tradition has long told of authors
who toiled early and late until they
filled an untimely grave, but facts have
a hidden sorrow ut work, which not
only goaded the victim on to undue ex.
ertion, but robbed life of its charm and
left him an unresisting subject to any
form of disease.
And although worry in these cases
really did kill. it is not always so merci.
full: for how often do we see he victims
of this malady, living wrecks, dragging
out an existence that must be borne,
because he dared not end it, but that is
devoid of JOY and without benefit to
himself or others.
Sometimes these miserable creatures
to whom worrying has become chronic
designate their disease by one term.
sometimes by another, but by whatever
name it is known, it exerts the same en-.
during, REFRESHING influence on all about
If the victim be a home-keeper-pity
the occupants of that home; every child
in it will reach youth with mind 50
warped and Swallowed by this influence
that no boy or girl with healthy MIND
will be able to endure its companion.
ship, and the result will be young lives
robbed of all their sweetness and grown
old long before their time.
We can help worrying and we must.
if we would live worthily. If we would
bless our family and our friends, or any
of mankind, we must struggle with
this temptation that besets all more oil
less, and determine that whatever come:
or goes we will not worry.-Barlington
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-11-02
The AbOminable Collar.

The shirt collar originated in fraud
and hypocrisy. In the days when men
first wore linen it came 10 be the fashion
to leave more or less of that linen ex,
posed at the neck to prove the cleanlf.
ness of that underneath. This naturally
took the form of the collar. Then 8
genius caught on to the idea of cutting
out a separate piece of linen in the
shape of the overhanging part and affix.
ing it to the top of the shirt. These
bits of linen could be put on clean every
day, thus giving the impression that
they represented the cleanliness of the
unseen garment to which they were at
tached. They were in effect fraudulent
certificates of such cleanliness. Hence
the collar is but a base subterfuge Of
ancient origin 1t is as the gold wash
on pinchbeck jewelry, the rouge on
dead complexion, or the deceiving out
line of a new pair of corsets. The col
lar is a useful aid to the cravat in
strangling the neck and making it un.
duly sensitive to cold. The collar did
not attain its perfection of fraudulency
and the height of its ubiquitous hypocrisy
until starch was invented to gloss and
stiffen it. When this happened man.
kind forgot that it was cheat The
collar is an unmitigated nuisance in hot
weather and of very little protection in
cold. 1t is joy to the young man and
nuisance to the Old one.-N Y.
Graphic.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-11-02

low carefully upon the track as we "a
along. Don't waste q drop, and don {
leave q foot Of rail unoiled.'
Il obeyed him in silence, and soon
the tracks for . long distance behind us
were shining with q thick. greasy fluid.
When the contents of the cans were ex-
hausted, the engineer said. as he arose
from hi, position: 81 think we have
fixed them. John, old man, you can
ease her up a trife. We needn't smash
the machine with trying to get away.
We shall have no more trouble to-
night"
81 looked back, and saw that our
pursuers had just reached the oiled Sec
ton of the track. Their own momen.
tum carried them forward some dis
lance; then there was harsh, whirring
sound, and q furious escape of steam.
All was plain to us now. On the up
grade, the driver, finding no resistance
on the oiled track, simply whirled
around, without bearing the engine on
a foot. 1t was as helpless as ham.
strung elephant.
cat this moment shot was fired in
the road before us, and hoarse voice
commanded us to halt. Well aware
that we were now among friends, our
engine was stopped, and the facts ex.
planned to the officer in command of the
detachment.
There is little more to relate. Our
pursuers and their engine were neatly
captured. Stockton's division made o
forward movement and relieved Thorn
as and his army from their perilous pc.
sition. AS for myself and my brave
companions we were not forgotten. and
l am glad to say that the inventive
John, whose timely suggestions had
saved our engine, and perhaps our ar
my, left the service with the rank OF
Captain in the engineer corps"
Having finished his story and oul
train at the same time beginning tc
move on, my interesting companion
wrapped himself up in his cloak and
was soon asleep.-Ffank Leslie's News.
DQDer,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-11-02
Roaring Rivers in the Air.

On Sunday afternoon one of those
curious phenomena of nature occurred
about thirty miles southwest of Tucson,
and from the description given by eye
witnesses it was the largest cloudbnrst
ever known in this country. From
Judge r. d. Ferguson the following ac-
count was gathered: On Sunday he was
returning from trip to the southern
part of the county. At ten o'clock he
put up at Browns Station to await din
ner and avoid the heat OF the day. The
sky all day was cloudless, except a
thunderstorm that was observed trav-
cling the SUBMITS of the Santa Cata-
linas and disappearing OYER the Rincons
in the northeast Otherwise not cloud
or vapor of any kind was to be seen.
The sun was shining in all his vigor,
and as he passed to the west his strength
and glory seemed undiminished.
At three o'clock Judge Ferguson re-
sumed his journey toward Tucson. He
had come about five miles when his at
tention was attracted by roaring and
cracking toward the west, and looking
up, he saw river of water as big as the
Santa Cruz when it runs through War
ner's mill tail race and coming toward
him. Telling his driver to halt, they
stopped on top of little knoll and
watched the waters as they violently
plowed the desert, blowing up stones
and brush. They had evidently spent
their force. After the flood had passed
by the face of the country was disfg-
ured, and large gutter had been cut
down off small range of low, rolling
hills to the west. Although the Judge
and his companion strained their eyes
in the direction from which the water
came, not cloud was to be seen.
After the water had subsidized sufficiently
to let them pass they went OF. They
had hardly gone on half mile when,
to their utter establishment, there was
another stream equally as large as the
first one. Again they peered toward
the west, as if in hopes to find some in
dication of its source. Passing on,
their establishment was doubled to find
another stream, and in this manner
five successive raging currents were
But all their reserve was called forth
when four miles from where they
struck the first stream they discovered
q sixth one as large as all the others
combined. Its angry waters were
waving and Kissing as if maddened at
the resistance they met on the way from
the hills down to the desert. This river
was unfordable and to cross it was i'm
possible, so they halted on knoll and
it for two or three hours as il
boiled and sized and cut bed for
itself, in some places as deep as fifteen
feet and over two hundred yards wide.
It was not until after shutdown that
hey dared to attempt crossing
Tucson CG,zen.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-11-02
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.

American school books are said to
be the best in the world.
The Cornell College faculty is dis.
cussing the subject of making GYM
nastic exercises compulsory.-Bufalo
Erpress.
Burt G. Wilder, Professor of Phys.
iology at Cornell University, says that
student should not study more than
eight hours day, and never directly
after eating.
Ground has been purchased for the
erection of a colored Roman Catholic
Church in New York, and blnck
American youth, who is now studying
at Rome for the priesthood. is to be the
first colored Roman Catholic priest in
the United States.-N. T. Times.
Said one wealthy Christian mer-
chant: II was the son of minister
who had never more than 5000 salary;
but I never went to the monthly concert
without my penny, and l have kept up
the giving habit, by the grace of God,
from that time to this" : Baptist
Weekly.
"A colored exhorter of Houston.
Tex, one Sunday recently led his con-
gregation to the baseball field, where
several disrespecters of Gods day were
playing, and knelt down with his con-
gregation around and on all the bases,
thereby effectually stopping the game.
Chicago Times.
Heretofore Jewish women have
never been permitted to vote or take
an active part in church affairs. The
leading synagogue of Philadelphia,
however, has determined to accord to
them the same privilege as male men,
bers, except as regards the holding Of
official Observation-Disclosures Record.
The number of years that student
has to spend at a medical institution be-
fore obtaining degree is: In Sweden,
10; Norway, 8; Denmark, z; Belgium,
Holland. Italy and Switzerland, 6;
Russia, Portugal, Austria and Hungary,
5; France, England and Canada, 4;
United States, or 2; Spain, 2.
"A number of prominent educators
of New York have organized what they
call correspondence university"
The object Of the organization is to ena-
uiC pciSOHS III cNcIy VAIN VI Ilc, Gu
gagged in pursuits which do not permit
them to attend schools or colleges, to
receive instruction by correspondence
at their homes. 1t will aim more es-
pecially to benefit persons preparing for
any of the civil-service examinations, OF
for admission to college, the military OF
naval academies, or the law schools
~ Y. Tribune.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-11-02
Lost His Dinner,

Britishers with titles do not easily
"take things as they come" and ouI
travelling ways are apt to trouble them
somewhat. The English lord, however,
who lost his dinner in Arkansas seems
to have had cause of complaint as well
as the man he blamed.
Lord Glendale, who was lately travel.
ing in Arkansas, when asked how he
liked the country, said:
"Oh, I'm much pleased with the
country and very much enjoy travelling
in it, but, do you know that your rail
road eating-house system is very annoy.
ing? Just as man settles down and
persuades himself into a nap, a negro
comes along, shakes him and says, Sup.
per at CatiiSh?'
"You tell him yes, and arouse your
self. You are, of course, very hungry,
and every time the train stops you ex-
pect to hear some one shout, Catfish;
twenty minutes for support but the
train rolls on. After a while the negro
that has aroused you comes along and
you say:
"'How far is it to Catfish?'
"sSahP'
".How far is it to Catfish?'
"'Bout twenty-five miles, sah.'
"'What made you arouse me back
yonder?'
Wanted to know wudder yer want
ed supper, so l could telegraph ahead.
Da only cooks what's ordered, sah.'
Twenty miles to a hungry man is a
long distance, and you loll around
awhile, and finally drop off to sleep.
After while you awake and wait for
the train to get to the station. The ne
gro comes through again.
"'How far is it to Catfsh?'
"'Sah?'
so asked how far is it to Catfish?'
"'We'se dun passed dar, sah.'
why the mischief didn't you wake
me?'
Case yur got mad when Invoke yer
afo'. sab. ~
Doubtless the Englishman thought
that it was adding insult to injury to
provoke man out of all patience, and
hen punish him for getting mad
Youths C0slpanion.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-11-02
BALLAD OF 4 BOLD BACHELOR.

When 1 was young dwelt among
A group of maidens gentle,
And sometimes grew, as fellows do,
10 be quite sentimental;
kissed the girls, and pulled their curls,
Played Buzz" and ''Copenhagen:"
Now they are flown. and am grown
A sensible old Pagan.
For once met gay coquette,
Enchanting. sweet and charming,
And in week found my cheek
Had wrought deed alarming:
Il lightly swore, as oft before,
Afectionate assurance.
And vowed life without a wife
To be beyond endurance.
used to write her every night
A sugar-sentenced letter,
With raptures of a lavish love
That knew of nothing better:
L walled my woes in plaintive prose
AS doleful as a hearse is,
And damned my joy, like any boy,
In very spoony verses.
My postage bill increased until
Ny bank deposits dwindled;
tHcr missives came and fed the flame
That cunning Cupid kindled.
Il bought bouquets, and penned my praise
In language fine and fervent;
To end the note always wrote:
Your most devoted servant"
ANS, inc staIlOnery gay
The realms of tinted paperl
Alas, the ink i used TO think
Had magic in its vapori
Alas, that should ever buy
Such loads of things to give her!
When i recall them. one and all,
1t makes my conscience CULVER!
For woe Is me. / didn't see
Love made me so short-sighted-
How vain it was TO WOO, because
She seemed so much delighted:
For she had money; hal none
To make my pockets jingle,
And so | live fugitive,
In blessedness that's single.
Frank ID. sherman, in Life.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-11-02
Setting Precious Stones.

Turquoise and pearl settings fol
jewelry will be much worn this season,
setter of precious stones said yester
day. Diamond and turquoise setting
will also be worn, but not so much a
the others. We are working now a
hard as we can, for this is our bushes
season. For the coming quarter we viii
employ nearly twice as many settlers a
we kept at work during the summer.
"Most of the settlers are Germans
All that we have are Germans. Their
is a great difference in settlers, and first
class men in this line are not rs plenti
full as they might be-"
"How much can first-class settel
earn"
1--WE had a young man here not Ions
ago to whom we paid forty dollars |
week. There are not many, however
who make as much as that. Theil
wages vary with their ability. Theil
average pay is somewhere around eight
cen dollars a week"
is the trade overun with work
menu
.'Not particularly. Of course, SOME
settlers can ALWAYS be found out of wori
during the dull season. When the rush
comes pretty nearly all of them fine
employment. The settlers can make
more money than the workmen whe
make the rings. They only require tt
be quick and careful in order to ge'
along. IN making the settings they
follow the samples which are before
them. The workman who gets out tn.
samples must have an artistic eye ant
be able to Judge of effects"
who makes the samples generally"
The foreman of the shop. He il
hired chiefly for this purpose, but he il
not kept designing samples all the time
After the line'6f samples is completed
the settlers work at them until their ruI
is over. Then new samples are got out
When an establishment gets hold of {,
good foreman it likes to keep him ans
pays him a good salary. IN. y. Sun.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-11-02
USEFUL AND SUCCESSIVE.

Lace curtains may be laid over q
solored quilt and serve as lace bed
spreads.
of the 100000 farm. in the
United States. Illinois, Ohio, New
York. Missouri and Pennsylvania have
more than 200, 900 each.
"A delicious hot sauce for puddings
is made of six tablespoonfuls of sugar,
Two of butter, and one egg; beat the
butter, sugar and the yelk of the egg
together, then add the white beaten to
froth: lastly stir in teacupful of
boiling water and a teaspoonful of
vanilla.-N Y Post.
.Corn-meal Zephyrs: One full cup of
Indian meal, two scant cups of boiling
water, one tablespoonful Of butter, two
Of sugar, little salt, two eggs, the yelks
stirred into the batter, the whites
whipped light and added the last thing.
Bake in heated gem irons in a quick
oven. Use no baking powder or soda
Prairie Farmer.
After some experience with an I'M
shod horse, driven daily on all sorts of
roads from September till March, DR..
II. Reynolds concludes that in many
cases horses are just as well off without
shoes as with them. eff / had q colt
which had not been shod," he says. II
should drive him without shoeing until
! saw that he needed shoeing. "-Nes0
England Farmer.
Chicken Toast: Take the remains
of cold roast or boiled chicken and
chop up fine, and put in saucepan,
season with salt, pepper and the round
of an onion finely minced, add a small
piece of butter, one tablespoonful of
cream and just enough water to cover
the chicken, simmer all together fifteen
minutes, break over the meat two or
three raw eggs. stir all together, pour
it upon nicely buttered toast and serve.
M Y. Times.
Round wooden pegs are much bet
ter than nails to hang garments upon
in closet; nail heads are continually
tearing and leaving rust spots on light
and delicate goods. Still better than
pegs are empty spoOls fastened to
strip of board three inches wide. They
should be made fast with nails driven
through them. the heads thoroughly
sunken. No. so and 60 spools are good
sizes, though few large ones should
be added here and there.
To thoroughly deodorize the boil
ing cabbage or the frying onion is next
door to impossible, but the efiIuvium
may be mitigated. A large piece of
bread is sometimes put upon the
knife's point while onions are being
peeled in order to prevent the fearful
effect which the pungent esculent pro-
duces on the eyes, and we have lately
been told in a popular cookery book
that the offensive results of cabbage
boiling may be well-nigh got rid of by
up in piece of clean white
linen rag large lump OF bread, and
putting it in the saucepan of water in
which the cabbage is being cooked
indianapolis Journal.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-11-02
"A Santa Rosa (Call ]

"A Santa Rosa (Cal.) paper enter
tains its readers with a story about a
petrified pumpkin, brought from Men
docino County. The report is that a
farmer some years ago had lot of
pumpkins washed away by freshet
down a ravine, and for number of
years the pumpkins were observed
where the water had lodged them, but
no one had ever thought they had
turned to stone, untd the other day a
man attempted to pick one of them up,
when he discovered that it was very
heavy and turned to stone. About fifty
more were in the same condition.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-11-02

In the case of the colored child
M ss TSI S ae:Efp 70 St sa'sn'
refused adnissiop, spd directed to Of
tend the colored seheol. the New Yorl
Court q Appeals. fsciae9 that she va
not ,sSYnsa kspds9ss;. q essa
8 S. sssS gSs sSls So So
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-11-02

Mrs. Zerelda Samuels considers
herself an abused woman. To Kansas
City reporter who had asked "How is
your son, Frank James?" Mrs. Sam
uels replied: "You are one of those theo-
logical students of the newspaper press,
Amt you? You are all alike-strang-
ers to the truth" Speaking of LAWYER
Wallace, who conducted the prosecu-
ton in the James trial, she exclaimed:
"Ah, he is smart young man-with a
heart like q snowballr'
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-11-02

1t took a number of section hands
on the Southern Pacific Railroad, near
Santa Cruz, four hours recently to chop
a tree away that had fallen upon the
track. The tree measured one hundred
feet long and four feet in diameter
CHICAGO Times,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-11-02

An ex-condpctor of a Boston street.
car company has started conscience
fund by returning tQthe company two
hundred dollars for fares that his bell.
punch never registered. -Boston Posi-