davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-04-30
RHEuMArIsM ANp oour CURED.

When we can establish by a chain Of evidence
which every inquiry but makes stronger, that W
have tho only real radical remedy for Rheumatic
Disorders and we put that evidence within the reach
IF every sufferer l1oa money and sOi1out price, we
claim that no one but the fool will turn TO IT deD
AR or close his eyes 10 the glad digs We bring te
his bligt ted life In justice to us, to you, to yom
dependent families and to the contamination OF youI
life's ambition before you were stricken down oy
disease we ask you to go with us for few moments
to the homes of who nave drank Of the tCdteTs
Of life and are now full of the Jog Of Aed ready TO
lell 10 the world their glad experience Wewill give
you no false statement, and make no assertion which
,anpot by proper inquiry tby letter or rough
iends be pFobed 10 the bottom and found TO be full
II tTWth. s='t-
hundreds cured cur present aoe Allows Us TO refer
70 NJ Hardick, IFS Pymouk 81 brOohyn sater suffered
Wi.h chronio RheSn1.s%, S Us p2nv R,.nm.
''GSs D.. o.emmerer ~ paitis a.. BrosAiya Aou.. .uo
M Roebser ass Comt ST., Brooklyn-ecaoa RbeumAtsm
years~had expended over soOei other medicines and
EeEin. 81 Third Avenue, BrOOklyD Chronic RheumA
=, EaTIapd So Baiubsidgs st Brooklynl-Acuts
matcry and OhrOniO rheumatism and very bad Chronic
Psltiputon lsa ah st. BroOklyp-Asue ohronis
eheanatIsm ior years. he'd & .ried eyerytengs
- %Ihsmsoe g Gr0vS 81 New YarE-terrbis aouts
NJ Di1sn Ia wo~ sI, ses Rhsu
nssa CaS1 HsiSan WOOD iOt sOusA b., Few YOshOhrou
~ %Srams Il GresnvsoA Av Nsv YsrhohrsOls Rhsu
ns;la snass '9S eross@sa . Oakland At Jsry
The above named gentlemen now many shers cured BY
a. O. Of Rhsanat@ LIVER ~ Kidney pisCIdsEs
oircnak with fuller partculaEs yea Win hisas ths az
you this advertisements if -
| Elmore. Adams q Co.. 90 Atlantic Av,
] REeaklyns and Aob VehAlAaHA S. 70 XO Q
The daily gazette., 1883-04-30

lncorporaJed in 1858 for Is years by the LegtslA-
ture for Educational and Charitable purposes
with a capital OF d, 900, 000-to which reserve
ftlnd of $3.50, 900 has since been added.
BY an overwhelming popular vote It's francnise
was made a part sf the present state Constitution
adopted December I'd, A. d., 1873. -.
The only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed
blythe people Of any state: /. rTs aRANn
SINGLE NUBBER' DRAWINGS take place
monthly. . ~ ,,r,,,
FORTIJNE. FIFTH GRAND DRAWING,
GLASS u, AT NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY,
MAY 18th, 1885. .-156th Monthly Drawing.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-30
Our ROonA.

without " i, exception, are the finest furnished
,, ~ lne State. The operating room is re,
WloaeIed' W. New and improved instruments.
W.T., we have made entire change in our help
anu low have first class men. What we
propose to do is to give you first quality OF
mork equal to any made in the city, ut the
salne sil Old prices. We show you proof and
guarantee satisfaction. Our gallery is open
otdy on5y SIX days of the week. Sutterley & Co.,
@o5 Market street. Arthur Clare, manager.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-30
BLOOD OR BONE SPAWN,

Ringbone, and will remove all Swellings and
iCallous Lumps left from Kicks or other bruises,
without injGrinR the growth Of the hair. Has
proved a sure cure. For -tt
Epizootlc and Distemper, use from one to two
tab1espoonfuls In bucket of cold water, for
their drink when watering, and bathe the throat
until it bllsters, then put a cloth around the
throat to keep 1t warm.
The above Invaluable medicine has gained for
itself q fame to be envied by hundreds Of manu-
facturers Of Crude OIL Lininents that fall to per-
sort 10 many false Recommendations to palm
them of on the public The ii. ii. II. Medicine
is prepared from the very best essential oils and
costs as much as ten pounds of any crude oil that
is put in ordinary liniments, and the proprietor
cannot possibly advertise to the extent that
class of finimenJs do, as all the profit would not
pay the expense; SO that those who have any
knowledge of the difference between frst-class
medicine and an inferior article, will not suffer
themselves to be humbugged.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-30
FOR INTERNAL USE

For Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Cramps, Pain in
the Stomach or Bowels. Dose--from 20 drops TO
half teaspoonful in water. Never reduce for
external use. Every family should keep 1t on
hand, as 1t is never-fkfinR household remedy.
The II. H. II. medicine is an infallible cure for
DIPHrHERIA, if used according TO the fol-
lowing directions:
Saturate a muslin or linen cloth and bind 1t on
the throat for about thirty minutes, and put n
dry cloth over II to prevent the evaporation from
passing of, and when thoroughly bllstered, open
the blister with needle, and take a. cloth and
absorb the water that passes of, then take cloth
and spread thick with pure hogs lard, and bind
IL on the blister and change every hour, which
will absorb all the disease through the pores, and
no Internal medicile will be needed except a pur-
gative medicine. Children should not be blistered
more than ten minutes.
This has never been known to fail when used as
directed.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-30
WANAMAKER e BROWN.
ONLY ONE QUESTION

regarding price should be asked when buying Clothing for
Men Boys Not how much have they been marked down.
but they the best for the money! Oak Hall prices
stand this test every time hat do to induce you to
apply the tetl You easily do by looking the % lines
Of Mems uits $780, $500 $500 and the 8 lines
of Youths Suits $500 OO 90 and $1,000 the Suits
for Large Boys at $400 and Small Boys at So so
II not bargains do not know the meaning of the word
if not the cheapest do not know the market Besides
these cheaper goods we have end OF finer stock.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-30
rublle Attention Challenged.

:, me attention of the public is challenged by
'ne certificate signed In fac simile over their
y II autograph signatures. that Gen'ls q. I.
Hnnpaiufegnrd Hn of La. and Jubal A. Early OF Va.
~ w. nave the entire control and management. of
S,l, S,n, ai New Orleans, La, by the Louisiana
Ntate Nate Loter Company of which M. A, ,Dauphfn,
ave" Orleans, La, will furnish all Information.
The daily gazette., 1883-04-30
FOR HORSES.

No herseman should be without bottle in his
stable in case of accident as 1t is sure cure for
the following diseases Of the horse:
Use for Sprained Joints, Sore Shoulders and
Backs, Thrush in Feet, Scratches, Sweeney,
Fistula, Poll Evil. Distemper, Curb, splint
The daily gazette., 1883-04-30
Capital Prize, $4,000.

067 PriEee, amounting bO' 10
ApplIcation for rates to clubs should only be
made TO the ONCE of the company in New Orleans.
: For further information, write clearly, giving
tered letter, or Money Order, addressed only to
M, A. DAUFdIN,
.f124iltt .fII8 New Orleans, La.
Or, NJ. A. DAUPHIN, at
I .ffI 1 COZ Seventh StreeE Washington. d. o.
n. BIN the EStraordihary Serni-Annual
Drawing Of next June the Capital Prize Will be
fn...-l -. :. .a... ~ aprI.d. Ay-w&'
The daily gazette., 1883-04-30
AS A FAMILY REMEDY 1t oas no equal.

Thousands beAl testimony TO It's great worth for
the cure {, he following diseases:
RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA. DIPHTHB-
RIA, PARALYSIS, PAINS IN THE HEAD
AND BACK. FROSTED FEET, STIFF JOINTS
LAMENEsS, PLEURIsY, and for all external
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-09-14
A PerilOus Leaf.

Prof. Fallon Wilmot announced some
time ago that he would leap from the
top of tower seventy feet high into
nine feet of water at City point. and
recently he carried out his promise in
sight of a large crowd that had assem-.
bled to witness the spectacle. The
tower, a wooden skeleton, was finished
as to its height, but the top platform
was not in its place when the professor
made his jump, nor was the tide at its
full, and there was barely eight feet of
water. His jump was gracefully made,
and drew forth screams from women
and applause from men. On emerging
from the water he stated that he just
grazed the bottom, and declared that
he would not jump again until it was
full tide, when he would have another
foot of water. He. also ordered the
carpenters to add ten more feet to the
tower, which they proceeded to do.
Scarcely had Prof. Wilmot got through
with his feat when two boys in bright
colored tights were observed climbing
up the tower. One of the boys, who
might have been between twelve and
thirteen years, after reaching an atti-
tude of fifty feet, proceeded to make
a graceful salute to the awe-struck
crowd, joined his hands above his head,
and deliberately dived head down into
the water. HIS mate, somewhat older'
dived after him from the forty-foot
rail on the tower. Both boys were inn
mediately afterward engaged by Will
mot's managers to follow the professor
every day in their diving feats.-Boston
Herald.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-09-14

But when spread on the freshly -p1owed
land the work with harrow and drag
necessary to fine and compact the
ground will thoroughly incorporate it
with the soil. Wheat should be sown
late; but it must make acertain growth
in the fall in order to resist the vicissi-
tudes of winter. To make this neces-
sary growth when sown late the plant
food of the soil and manure must be at
once available, while its root develop
ment has permeated only the upper
stratum of the soil. Applying the ma
nure to the surface of the plowed land
and working it in puts it, where the
wheat can reach it at this time, where
it will do the most good. But by the
old practice the manure was put eight
or ten inches below the surface where
the harrow could not reach it, where,
in consequence of this, it lay in Jumps,
and where the wheat did not reach it by
its roots till its season of greatest need
was past. No wonder farmers
then said that a dressing of manure
benefited the second crop more than the
first, for the second blowing brought it
to the surface. But in this day of agri-
culture the farmer must have quick re-
turns. The sharp competition, the
universal practice of better methods,
have made the profits of farming more
precarious. and the farmer cannot
afford to wait two years for q return
from the manure he has applied. The
principle represented by the phrase
''nimble nickel is as important. to be
observed on the farm as in the store
and counting-room.-Joha Meloy, ia
Prairie Farmer.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-09-14
The Newhayen Fishwiyes

Most picturesque of all the figures to be
seen in Edinburgh are the Newhaven
| fishwives. With short, full, blue cloth
petticoats, reaching barely to their
ankles; white blouses and gay kerr
| chiefs; big, long-slteved cloaSs of the
same blue cloth, fastened at the throat,
but flying loose, sleeves and all. as if
thrown on in haste; the girls bareheaded,
| the married women with white caps,
standing up stiff and straight in point
on the top of the head; two big wicker
work creels, one above the other, full
of fish, packed securely, ON their broad
shoulders, and held in place by a stout
leather strap passing around their fore
heads, they pull along at a steady strid-
ing gait, up hill and down, carrying
weights that it taxes a mans strength
merely to lift. In fact, it is fishwife's
boast that she will run with a weight
which it takes two men to put on her
back. By reason of this great strength
on the part of the women, and their
immemorial habit of exercising it; per-
haps also from other causes far back in
the early days of Jutland, where these
curious Newhaven fishing folk are said
to have originated, it has come about
that the Newhaven men are singular
ly docile and submissive race. The
wives keep all the money which they
receive for the fish, and the husbands
take what is given them,-a singular
reversion of the situation in most COM
munities. l did not believe this when
it was told me, so stopped three fish,
wives one day, and, without mincing
matters, put the question direct to them.
Two of them were young, one old.
The young women laughed saucily, and
the old woman smiled. but they all re-
piled unhesitatingly, that they had the
spending of all the money.
Its a. spent i the hoos," said one,
anxious not to be thought too selfish
Its a spent i the hoos. The men,
they cam home an tax their sleep, an
then they'll be aft agen."
at 'ud never do for the husbands to
stoop in the city, an be spendin' a. the
money!" added the old woman, with Sc
we're emphasis.
Whoever would see the Newhaven
fishwives at their best must be on the
Newhaven wharf by seven o'clock in
the morning, on day when the traw-
lers come in and the fish is sold. The
scene is a study for painter.
The fish are in long, narrow boxes,
on the wharf, ranged at the base of the
sea wall; some sorted out, in piles, each
kind by itself; skates, with their long
tails, which look vicious, as if they
could kick; hake, witches, brill, sole,
founders, huge catfish, craytish, and
behring's by the ton. The wall is crowd
ed with men, Edinburgh fshmongers,
come to buy cheap on the spot. The
wall is not over two feet wide, and here
they stand, lean over, jostle, slip by to
right and left of each other, and run
up and down in their eager haste to
catch the eye of one auctioneer, or to
get first speech with another. The
wharf is crowded with women-an
army in blue, two hundred. three hum
dred, at time; white caps bobbing, ell
bows thrusting, shrill voices crying,
fiery blue eyes shining, it is sight
worth going to Scotland for.-H. H., in
Atlantic MOufhlu
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-09-14
A Short Story with q Warning.

How lost young man was saved
would be something more grateful to
tell, as well as to read. Unhappily the
following story stops short of the de-
sired conclusion. 1t is told for the
warning it contains.
A gentleman, passing out of q city
restaurant one cold morning. was &C
costed by ragged. shiyering drunkard
on the steps.
"Please give me penny, sir, and
I'll repeat a chapter in the Bible. I'm
starving"
YoTu repeat a chapter in the
Bibler' exclaimed the gentleman, in
surprise at the request. "Well, hand
ing him penny. " let me hear YOU
when the morning was come
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-09-14
Religious Miscellany.
AMONG THE HILLS.

Never did fairer morning break!
The light stole up through hill and dale,
And joyful bird-cails babe US wake
To happy music in the vale;
And all the sounds in the clear air
Were summonses to rest and prayer.
The very flowers seemed glad In Godi
They raised their heads and looked aboyes
And the ferns. trembling from the sod,
As IL they understood His love.
Spread out their loneliness before
The great G Godfather bending DER.
And all the grand old hills cried: 'Come
A little nearer to the Skies"
And In the insects homely hum
There seemed to be the word arise.
And who could grovei on the eartn
Amid such scenes of sacred mirthf
The bells rang out across the green.
And mans responding heart grew stilis
For though the Fathers works are seen
In solitary glen and hill:
Yet in His house His children know
His glory's brightest warmth and glow.
We sang the psalms our fathers loved,
In churches old we bent our head;
And our glad hearts Gods presence proved
Which blessed the living as the dead,
And what the preacher said that day
Lifted our hearts to Heaven away.
Whatever toll or care may be
Awaiting us in future years,
From this repose and comfortwe
Will pass with courage, not with fears:
A trustful hope the spirit fills
That rests on Sabbaths I'm the hills.
-HdrtaHne Fd, ntnghdm, IN Christian Word,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-09-14
The Convict Camps in Alabama.

The condition and treatment of the
convicts employed in the phosphate
mines and upon the railroads in this
State, bad as they are, do not compare
in brutality with the record that has
been made by Alabama. In that State
convicts are employed in the coal mines,
and the report of the State Health Off
cerwhich has just been published shows
that during the past six months the
death rate among these unfortunate
people has been most appalling. In one
of the mines the death rate during six
months and half reached S75 per
1000. All of the convicts who died in
this mine were colored. In another
mine the death rate was even greater,
reaching, it is said, $50 per 1000 for five
months. which is equivalent to $50 per
1000 per annum. "That is to say"
the Health Officer remarks, IF the same
death rate was kept up they would all
die in less than three years" In striking
contrast with this dreadful mortality of
convicts in the coal mines is the fact
that during the present year, among a
total of 246 convicts engaged in other
labors, mostly farming, 237 of them col
ored and nine white, there have been no
deaths at all
The reasons alleged for the death
rate among the convicts employed in
the coal mines is that their quarters are
imperfectly ventilated and very much
overcrowded; that their clothing and
bedding are extremely filthy; that the
means for ablutiOn are inadequate, and
that the cooking arrangements are de.
fcient. A large number of the convicts
are physically unable to work in the
mines. The excessive death rate
among the colored convicts is said to
result from their greater liability to
pulmonary diseases, and because of
their greater dependency and demorali-
cation. They are kept at work when
in an enfeebled and sickly condition,
and owing to the imperfect ventilation
of the mines they are obliged to breathe
unwholesome gases, which completely
undermine the constitution and are
sure to result in the contraction of dis.
eases from which there is no recovery.
In other words, the coal mines are
slaughter-pens into which the convicts
are driven and from which they do not
escape, except when death speedily
comes to give them relief. 1t is said
that certain Improvements are being
made in the discipline of coal-mining
camps which will insure the better
treatment of the convicts; but whatever
these improvements may be and what
ever good results they may secure,
there can be no justification for the
criminal neglect of the past.
The system of hiring out convicts is
. blot upon the civilization of the South,
whether the prisoners are penned up in
a coal mine or employed in digging
phosphate rock, or in building railroads.
1t is cruel, inhuman and murderous. 1t
should be abolished, and the sooner the
Charleston rs. c.. Mews.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-09-14
A Husbands FIendish Joke.

| He came home with serious face,
She, who was all love and smiles, saw
in an instant that something was the
matter. He turned his face away when
she attempted to plant the warm kiss of
greeting on his lips. Her soul sank
within her. 1t was the first time that
he had repulsed her. George" she
said eagerly, ''tell me what it is. Has
your love grown cold? Treat me
frankly. 1t is better to know the truth
than to be kept in suspense" He kept
his head averted a minute, his Lip
trembled, then he said: 30, heavens!
Florence, how can you wear that mask
of deceit when know ALP"
"Alln' she repeated, as her face grew
white. '.All whatp"
"Spare me the sad recital" he con-
tinued. "There are some things that
are better left unsaid."
Il will not spare you. I insist upon
knowing what it is you mean. Tell me,
and at once. Some perjured villain has
abused your mind"
calais, nor he said. 81 was an eve.
witness of it all. DO not add deceit to
your other crimes. l was there and
saw it."
"Saw whatp" she cried. "What have
you seen? Are you made"
"Calm yourself, madame. I saw
you-you, the wife of my bosom-wheu
you did not think my eye was on you.
You were on Broadway, mingling with
the giddy throng. Hewas hurrying on.
You beckoned to him. You made tele-
graphic signs until you attracted his
attention"
"Merciful powers ~ she gasped.
"You see know ALL" he continued.
"You did this on the public street. AT
first he would have gone on and disre.
garded you, but you were importunate.
You caught his eye, you beckoned. He
smiled. and you went down the thor
oughfare together.
'Tis false, as false as"
MADAME. it is too true; 1 tell you saw
it. Let us have no nonsense about it. +"
Then she sank upon the sofa. Again
he turned his manly head to hide his
emotion. The diamond tears began to
come through her fingers. Helplessness,
Indignation and shame were struggling
together in her soul.
Suddenly she looked up. perhaps,
sir, you will tell me who he is"
Certainly" replied the brute. 'He
was the driver of a Madison Avenue
omnibus" Then he went suddenly out
of the door as if fearful that one Of
the statues would fly after him. And
she dried her tears and said somebody
was fool.
She was right, only she got the per-
son wrongly Y. World.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-09-14
New Wooden Goods for Autumn.

One of the decided novelties in wool
goods for autumn and winter dresses is
rough-surfaced Cheviot woven to look
almost as coarse as horse-covers. in the
way spoken of by Madame Raymond in
one of her late letters. This is fine pure
wool of single quaint color, and it is
also shown in inch stripes of two most
oddly contrasted colOrs. Other new
suitings that are lightly woven are
smoother cloths of invisible checks OF
two colors, producing what is called
Venetian effects. showing both colors
in a vague way, yet without being
changeable, as the shot silks are. These
are called Ascot suitings, and also Ep-
som cloths, and are made up in tailor
fashion by English tailOrs who now have
houses in Paris. They are to be trimmed
with rough braids, that show both col
ors in the fabric, with Astrakhan cloths,
and with fur bands. There are also
Touraine suitings in fine French twilled
wool, showing '.block-checks," as the
dealers call them, of only three colors
in pattern, and each block from one
to two inches square. Very capricious
melanges and dashes of color make up
other suitings without defined patterns.
The stripes that have been out of favor
OF late are again seen in fine hair-lines
and in broad solid stripes in wool and
silk goods, and in velvets also for
groundwork upon which figured de-
signs are thrown. Tricote and ladies'
cloths are shown in all the new colors,
but are lighter woven than the heavy
fabrics of last year that made a cloth
dress burden; the tricote is woven in
slight reps that are scarcely perceptible.
There are also what are called Jersey
ottomans that are e astic cords instead
of being mere webbing like the stocH-
net of last winter. harper's Bazdr.