davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-07-13
Fer Young Readers.
THE PUPPY AND THE TEAPOT.
A True STORY.

A TRUE STORY.
There Was once a little puppy
That was curiously inclined;
He roamed about and nosed about,
To see what he could find.
One day, upon an ash-heap,
An old teapot he spied;
Forthwith he poked his head in,
To see what was inside.
The puppy's ears were very large,
The fea-pot's mouth was. small;
When out he tried to pull his head,
1t wouldn't come at all.
The puppy barked and whined and howled
And kept up such q clatter,
That John and Mary running came
To see what was the matter.
John took the puppy in his arms
And tried to keep him still:
Then Mary seized the teapot,
And both pulled with will.
But all their efforts were in vain;
His dogship found out then
Ills easier to get in scrape
Than to get out again.
"we'n take him to the tinman's."
Then Master Johnny cried;
So, dog and teapot In his arms.
Down the long street they hied.
Then all the people whom they met
Laughed till they nearly cried;
They'd often seen teapot, but never
With puppy's head inside.
The tinman quickly piled his shears,
And set the puppy free;
The way he ran back up the street
1t was sight to see.
And now. whene'er his puppyship
A curious thing has spied.
He puts his nose in as before,
But keeps his ears outside.
IN. 7. Tribune.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-07-13
Wise Sayings.

"A single grateful thought toward
Heaven is the most effective prayer
Leasing.
God is better served by resisting a
temptation to evil than in many formal
prayers.
The drying up a single tear has more
OF honest fame than shedding seas of gore.
Byron.
There is nothing which leaves God
and eternity out of account that salts
ties man in his best hours. GoLdcn
Rule.
Get into the habit of looking for the
silver lining of the cloud, and, when
you have found it, continue to look at
it, rather than at the leaden gray in the
middle. 1t will help you over many
hard places.-Dr. A. 4. Willis.
In the deepest night of trouble and
sorrow, God gives us so much to be
thankful for that we need never cease
our singing. With all our wisdom and
foresight, we can take lesson in glad
ness and gratitude from the happy bird
that sings all night as if the day were
not long enough to tell its joy.-Cole-
ridge.
The sense of stewardship would
compel knowledge of the needs of those
we were to distribute to. Lazarus
doesn't lie at the door of Dives to-day,
but far away, but if Dives be the servant
of God he must seek him out. The
Good Samaritan CHANGED that way; the
good steward must seek the wounded.
The Shepherd sought His sheep, and the
steward must do as the Master did.
This constant communion with the
Master and full knowledge of the needy
would call thought from self and when
we forget self it is wonderful how little
self needs--ReU. o. P. Clifford.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-07-13

the fatal symptoms are not 50 rapid,
but eventually the horse becomes enact
ated and dies after ten, twelve four
teen days. Very frequently, also, when
the inflammation has extended to the
lungs serious effusion pours forth, as in
pleurisy, and suffocation closes the
scene. In some instances . partial re-
covery takes place; but the horse re-
mains thick-winded, or he proves
roarer, or he becomes altogether broken
wlnded.ADr. George Il. Stuart, IN N.
y. Tribune.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-07-13
Making Religion Pleasant and Attract


About twenty years agotwo families,
whom we shall here call Ford and
Black, lived in the village of Edwards
Both were-o of Scotch descent, both had
inherited from long line of hard work
ing, God-fearing grandfathers virtues
as infiexible as iron, and as repellant.
Their houses were clean and bare to
grimness; every penny was laid by ''for
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-07-13

The Salt Lake Herald believes that
city is to become q great railroad CEN
ter.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-07-13
international Sunday. School Lessons.
THIRD QUARTER.

THIRD QUARTER.
July S-Passing over Jordan. Josh. 8: 5I7
July 15-The Plains OF Jericho. .. Josh. 5:10l5
and 6:l-5
July 22-Israel defeated at Al. . Josh. T:10e6
July 2aLThe Reading of the Law. Josh. $50 35
Aug. 5-The Cities OF Refuge. Josh. 20: l-69
Aug. 12-The Last Days of Joshua Josh. "a :14-:9
Aug. 19-Israel Forsaking God. .Judg. 2: 6l6
Aug. 36-Gideon's Army. .Judg. Z: l. s
Sept. 2-The Death of Samson. :. Judg. l8:2l-3l
Sept. 9-Ruth and Naomi. Ruth LAG
Sept. ia Praying Mother. i Sam. I:2l-2S
Sept. S3-The Child Samuel. .......1 Sam. 3: I-l9
Sept 50-Review.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-07-13


remarkable prostration of strength soon
follows the suppurative process Thus
about the third or fourth day, after pus
has run from the nose. the horse, on
being moved from his stall or box, will
usually be found much weaker than the
violence of the accompanying symp-
toms would give reason to expect.
As the purulent discharge becomes
confirmed and increases in quantity the
disease grows milder and all the symp-
toms may be expected to abate. The
cough and soreness of the throat will
lessen, the pulse moderate, the heat of
countenance more lively, the eye paler
in color and the horse will now proba-
bly, be disposed to eat some favorite
food. The dung. which has been be-
fore dry and in small quantities, and
the urine, which has been also spare
and high-oOlored, return to their nat
ural states and the horse RECEIVERS grad
ually. but seldom rapidly, The disease,
however, does not always take this IA
vorable turn; on thescontrary, byiinju-
dicious treatment or by the violence of
the attack, or by translation of the
innammatory action, the breathing be-
comes greatly disturbed, occasioning
much heaving at the TANKS; the legs,
ears and muzzle become cold, the pulse
is found greatly quickened and the
weakness excessive. The membranes
OF the nose now often look in some
parts like bruised flesh and in others of
a fiery red; the discharge from them
also is tinged with streaks of blood.
In these eases, unless relief be speed
lily obtained the pulse will proceed to
faiter, cold sweats win appear, and the
the animal often sinks on the fifth,
sixth or seventh day. In other cases
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-10-06

cheaper iM q wholesale than III retail
way, should nevor bc allowed to work
for COST or less than cost, and make ND
tho loss by excessive charges OH other
parties. If they charge less freight on
bacon or corn or cotton than on dry
goods or books they should do so be-
cnusc the transportation OF: those rti-
Giles costs them less aud for no other
reason. Ii there is ftmiic railroads
may properly carry corn for nothing
rs an act of charity, but in ordinary
times let every tub stand on its own
bottom. Let each railroad station in
the country accept the disadvantages
imposed upon it by its geographical
position, or if it has advantages, let it
demand them. at first there will be
few jars, but matters will soon adjust
themselves, and if there is any truth in
political economy the whole country
will in the end reap q rich harvest of
benefits. With my present inlorma-
ton, If were to criticise any act Of
tho Railroad Commission il would be
as to their reduction of passenger rates.
In passenger fares my understanding
is that the railroads do not discrimi-
nate, and rs long as there is do oppo-
sition think tho interest Of the road
is the proper guide. | believe also
that II is unjust and unbccoming to re-
quirc the railroads TO pay the salaries
Of three State officers, who arc ap-
pointed by the Stale to protect its citi-
zcnSS against oppression by the rail-
roads. G.u.M,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-10-06
TIL II X RAILROAD L.4U'.

NcsSrS. Editors: II is significant
fact that in the onslaughts made on the
Railroad Commission by different
newspapers in the State, no one has
had the harlihood to attack the princ:-
pie had in view in the establishment of
the Commission. The shoe has simply
pinchcd different localities and they
have squcalcd. Those places that have
been benefited have probably said
nothing.
Pardon me, Mcssrs. Editors, for say
ing TINT some remarks III your article
upon this subject, though not SO in-
tended, SAVIOR of buncombc. For i'll
stance, "audacious lcgislation'-s'in-
reference with the rights OF private
propcrty"-"thc telling masses have
suffered, arc suffering and will suffer
gricvously from the work Of the Rail-
road COmmission".
Now have no doubt that the Rail-
road Commission has made mistakes.
No reasonable man expected anything
else; nor did any reasonable man think
that the law was perfect. The princi-
pie alone is contcndcd for, and the
necessity for action. Sad experience
has taught that railroads must be con-
trollcu--must be held in the firm grip
OF the laW--and if States are not able
to curb them, the power Of the general
government must be invoked, and but
for the corruption with which Wash
ington,noW rrcks, | would favor tho
transferring of railroad legislation to
Congress.
No one is q more ardent friend OF
railroads than myself, not that have
any interest in them beyond the cell
cral good, but because believe them
to be the greatest Factors in developing
and cnriching a country. would do
nothing 10 cripple them. They should
bc pcrinilted, like other corporations,
TO make l"giiimaicly the utmost posi-,
bic profits upon their Investments.
why should II railroad be restricted i'm
lis profits when n Touring mill or
cotton factory it not? The owners of
a railroad arc entitled to interest upon
the actual value Of their property
regardless Of what it cost them, whrth-
cr they paid fnll price for it or bought
il for IL song. see no reason to the
contrary, providing tho railroads be
restrained from using their power in
ways that are distinctive or dangerous
to communities. They are powerful for
good; or for evil, and that power
should be regulated.
WHY should New York, as regards
, froi9hts, be brought near to every
depot in the United States and space, as
IL were, annihilatcd for the benefit of
the great cities, and at tho same time
distance be doubled or quadruplcd be.
tween all the towns and cities sCattcrcd
over tho land? Railroads should have
just remuneration tor the work done,
should deal with ali parties aud places
alike otlicr things being equal, should
charge the same prices for the same
work to all, except that in other kinds
OF business they can AFFORD to work
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-10-06

-.-e-.-
TIE SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS RE-
PoRr.-Dr. John Boyd, tho, School
Commissioner, few days ago made
out and forwarded his annual report
to the Superintendent of Education at
Columbia. In his report the Doctor,
rs is his custom, made some valuable
and timely suggestions rs to the con-
duct OF tho public schools and such
changes in the present school law as in
his Judgment would prove wise and
cflcctual in carrying out the general
purposes OF the commoE school system.
Among them, he advances the idea
and lnakcs the sensible suggestion that
the General Assembly should make
suitable appropriations for paying
school trustees for the work and time
the law requires at their hands. lie
alludcs to the well known fact that
under the existing arrangement it is
almost al impossibiIity to procure the
services Of the best and most comrc-
tent men in the different school dis
u,r1 ,,.. 'I,,,;aa -. I ,' ''!'"''''"'e n! ''''.'
nr;,.nc>,,,',n,,,,,, " ''o Nv ',' D,,.o.. Npt''o,
- - ., ''''' '"'''
,,,' WV '' 'o'''"'' Wv ".,''''''-
':,, WV ''''' u ~ i1A""i-
,,r ,, -" 49,. 'o,''''. ,.. "'., appointment
,a,a ,.. ,oa', ",',,s' , N',i,''', suggestions
.,,.,; :>..',, 'o!o 'o,o'''
49,, :''''1,,'!, "',,'" ''''' - VIII w
s,,. e ''' we ~ '".' VII III '"o
'o' ,'I commissioning S'''N's
:, ~ ''7S''' Wv t'.s''''
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-10-06

RELIGIOUS SERvICHS. S.-Scrviccs will
be held in the different churches to-
morrow, as follows:
'Ntcthodist-.Rcv. j. S. Comor, II
a. m. Sunday School ut 10, a. m.
Baptist-Rcy, G. G. Bradford, Pas
tor. Sunday School at 10, a. M.
Preaching at II, q. H., aid u, p. m.
Pres6yterian--Rcv. D. r.. Jordan,
II, a. m., and u, p. m. Bible class at
6, p. m. Sunday School at 10, q. IN.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-10-06

sudden death of Mr.. John r. Seigler,
at Yorkvillc on last Tuesday night, the
End inst. Mr.. Scigler was employed
as u carpenter pulling down one Of the
old houses connected with the machine
shops Of Narrow Gauge Railroal at
that place, and while at work on Mon
day, tho lst inst, heavy piece of
timber fell upon his head, inflicting q
mortal injury. He lived until late on
Tuesday night, dying in much agony.
Mr.. Sciglcr was a young man without
family, about twenty-five years of age,
and lived for q number of years in the
ncighborhood of Ridgcway. 1Ic was
a cousin of our young townsman, Mr..
John W. Sclglcr, and had many
friends in Winnsboro. Ills body was
taken down on the evenings train on
Wednesday to Simpsons Turnout,
where it was buried. Our sympathics
are with his friends and relatives in
their SORROW.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-10-06
'F'es4s'TEa BggsEI@pgsIs

NAlR Brushes, Soaps, Bay Rum, Per-
! d fumcry, Lung Ba!SanS, linaments,
Warhurg's 'riucturc. Elixir Quininc and
Extract Buchu and Parcra
israva,. Eye Sa!ve, Quininc, Cinchonlia,
Blu" Mass, and a supply of other drugs
and medicines, just received by
MCMASrER, BRICE & KErCUIy.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-10-06
NlIIfh mud NIndinlnn

.1mprobablo as il may at first seem, mcd-
cine and mirth are really fast and firm
allies. The BIBLE says, merry heart
doeth good like medicine. a bottle of
Norman's Neutralizing Cordial is like a
merry heart and will resist the attacks of
dyspepsia and stomachic disorders. Al!
Who have used Norman's Cordial speak in
glowing terms of its efficacy. x
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-10-06
LOCAL INTEIIIGENCE.
sArUn ,AY. ootobero. 1883

New Advertisements.
Notice.. Il. Doyles, Clerk.
Grand Fab Ope"iny- Landcekcr
& Bro.
Beat it if You Can With Anyboay's
Gin.
Early Onions-McMaster, Bricc u
Ketclin. !" e
Tooth Observation-Disclosures, Drico &
Ket chin.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-10-06

THE BIG Snow.LThc Sells Brothers
circus and mcnaGcrio passed through
Winnsboro carly Friday morning, ON
their way to Chester, where they cx-
hibitcd OH that day. These cntcrplis-
ing gentlemen didn't compliment our
town with call, but it is one Of those
kind Of compliments that always pays
poor men to avoid.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-10-06
---coe-.-----
Queen City of the South.

Or. d. u. Herman, very popular tray
cling salesman from Baltimore, Nd,
writcf: 81 have used Norman's NcutraliZ-
ing Cordial for st0machic affections with
the best results 1t is en excellent mc,li-
cine. No traveller should be without it." y
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-10-06
CorToN MARKET.-The cotton mar
kct for the last Two days quiet and

easy:
Good middling...............9a
allddllnS... .................. .9A
Strict low middling..........94
Low middling. g...............9
Strict good ordinary. ..8a
New York future market closed dull :
October, 1914; November, 1854; De-
ccmbcr, 1867; January, 1881; Fcbru-
airy, 1896; March, II. 10; April, 1922 !;
May, 11.33.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-10-06
EA HH1Y ONIONS.

IF yOu wish onions early in the sprinn
A plant thu PEARL ONION SET this
fall. For SAFE by
MCMAsrER, BRICE & kETCuiN.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-10-06

IL Fatal AcCIDENf:-.No have Just
received information Of the sud and
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-10-06


Local Briers.
Tho north-bound passenger train
was half hour late on Friday. :,
The prison birds are gradually
hockimg to the jail and the February
term of court promises to boa busy
Que.
in somo portions Of the county, and
physicians inform us that there is but
little hope Of it's permanent abatement
until after heavy frosts., >
Friday was cool and chilly, and
we havo every reasonable assurance
that the usual fall weather has set in
at last. A steady wintry rain fell dur
ing the greater portion Of the day.
Seasons were needed and Fridays
showers were welcomed by the plan
tcrs throughout the county.
Tho Fairfield; boys at the South
Carolina College arc nicely ond COM
tortably lodged in the College building
in the campus. Most Of them have
rooms adjoining each other and the
scholastic year promises to be pleasant
and profitable to oil Of them. We
shall expect to hear favorably from
YOU later, boys, and don't you forget
it.
The new store of Mr.. j. S. Con-
nor is moving up rapidly and it will not
be anany weeks before it will be com.
plctcd and ready tor occupation. AIr.
Cummings is making energetic pre-
parntiDns for Tie erection of his new
bVlil<ling in thr early jnll. Ruih build
in%s viii! 'c brick, and i, woull lc
well for the town authorities to adopt
the suggestion and pass the ordinance
proposed liz these columns some time
since, to wit, the prohibition of the
erection Of any o"ilcr than brick build
ings in the main portion of the town.
1t would not only hn Il proper safe
guard against t!n frequent occurrences
of disastrous iirGs, hui would add
much ~ :i}n "ttlnrlii"N">s :,nh &cucr.Hl
appearance "I Congress- %,Ir.rl prl ,i"n.
Iarl y and Winn>hnvo generally.
AMONG TIE .IUsrICEs. Titc ease OF
thc State vs.. Don"!aSs Fox, o.. ihr
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-10-06

CoRRECTIoN.-In our editorial on
"The Railroad Commission" in Thurs
days ISSUE, some errors appeared in
our statements Of freight charged upon
cotton from this point to Charleston
and to Columbia. To Charleston it
stands now so cents per hundred pounds
as against 45 cents under tho old tariff,
and to Columbia % to II in favor of
the old tariff. Although tic figures
differ materially from those uacl, yet
the pro porsionatc increase in the
frciPhts upon the article in question
proves to be about rs we have before
given.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-10-06

OrFiCIAL ENTrRpRIsE.-Mr. j. r.
B6tlcs, ourpopular aud efficient Judge
Of Probate, deserves credit for the
recently improved condition and
appearance of the records in his office.
Through his Influence and instrument
tality tho Board Of County Commic-
sioncrs have purchased one hundred
newly patented and substantially pre-
pared case In which to keep safely and
neatly tho papers on file in tho Office.
Heretofore it was very difficult to keep
the records free from dust and dirt,
now that u,pcasa,itness, has bcen re-
moved to great extent ard Mr..
Boylcs will not only have the thanks
Of tho bar for lis, thoughfulncss, but
all parties having occasion to frequent
tho office and examine tho papers on
flo will appreciate tho clungcs that
lave been made. -
II A
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-20

York to-day, 40 live cattle, 707 quarters of beef,
100 edreasses CT mutton.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 800; market
active and a shade firmei; sales at ST. 06 e cwt.
Tor Sheep $6Q7.25 y ewt, for lambs.
Rogs-Reeeipts, $780, none offered alive; sales
at So 064 40 y ewt.
KANSAS CITY. July 19.-The Live Stock Tndi-
Gator reports: Cattle-Receipts. 800; shipments,
none. The market was steady; native steers
averaging 200 TO LOO bs sold AT 81 s. 05.3 30;
grass-fed Texas cattle of 935 10 100 lbs aver
age, $33503. 62lo.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900 shipments, none. The
market WAS lower; sales ranged AT S475 05.35
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts none; shipments,
none. The marker was steady; native sheep
averaging 80 TBS, 81 6002.75.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa. July 19.-Cattle-Re-
celpts, 1856; market slow; prices shade off
from yesterday.
Hogs-Receipts, sos; market firm; Philadel-
phias, 50. S096: YoFKers, "a. S006.
sheep--ReeeIpts, 500; marked fair at about
yesterdays prices.
CINCINNATI, July 19.-Hogs firm and I'M
changed. Receipts, 1.500; shipments, $50.
MILWAUKEE, July 19.-Hogs steady at. $5
n5 40
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-20


Instruments filed for record in bae Recorders
office of Marion COUNT, Indians. for "a nOnTs
ending at O'Clock P. NJ. July 10, 1888. as fur
nished by ELLIOTT Il BUTLER, aDstraeters of
titles. room No. 8. 4Etna Building:
Nellie B. Hill to Zerelda Leathers and
Mary feathers, par6 G the east
half of the northeast quarter of sec
ton g. township Is, fanee east Sc, 500. 90
Minna LangenbeFg ct al. 30 Daniel
Traub, part of lot in Henry Ii.
LangehOerg's subdivision of part of
lot 81 i'll the Cincinnati IL Chicago
Railroad Company's addition to In
dlarap0lis. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 5000
Caroline MvWork mau and husband to
Samuel BrOu&h on and wife, lot 81
in Jacob Traubs southwest addi-
ton to Indianapolis ......-....-...- 10000
Cass1us Cornelius and wife to John E.
Watts. lots IS and 90 In Ingram
Fletcher's second addition to H.
John W. Nipple to Joseph Wagner,
lot 37S in Fletcher ct ais subdivi-
sion of oUtlots SO, 81, 90 aud the
south hall Of 81, indianapolis. 10000
Conveyances, 5; consideration. 49, So, 600 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-20
COMMERCE.,
Review OF the Local Grain, Produce, and
Provision Markets.

Review OF the Local Grain, Produce, and
Provision Markets.
INDIAEAPOLIs, July 10.
The general merchandise markets show a lit =
tie more activity ia some departments aud there
il a cheerful feeling noticeable among the whole
sale men. 0rocers find that, after all their com
planning, business is a good usnal with them
ia midsummer. The coffee market is steady at
our quotations. Sugar is active and the market
advancing. The retners are bulish and holding
steady at an advance soft whites and hards.
Yellows were firm but unchanged. Molasses
aud syrups continue quiet Rice steady. The
egg market remains about steady at prices quot
ed, that is for fresh; stale stock not wanted and
hard to dispose Of at any price. We can report
a very fair demand for standard brands of
creamery butter and fine cheese, but the poorer
Qualities Of both are hard to move. Apples are
coming forward freely and prices are easy,
while the receipts Of potatoes have fallen OFF
and market is reported firmer. The provision
market - slowly but steadily improving and