davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-26

The Russell Roller Rink manage
ment had the dscsysd hossiag In The
rink repaired lass saturday. which 10
. great improvement and h much sp-
preciatsd By the sksesn.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-26

coersspoadsnts:
chatham National Bank. N.~ York city.
Merchants Loan and Trust Ga, 'hicago. H.
Merchants Na'i1nsl Bank. -. Paul. MIN
fret National Bauk. Helena
stock rrosrr. National Bank, Ih.y.pse, ".
Exchange "n All the prinrips ri,i-. ia the United
state, and EurJp NJ
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-26

>ac.-s~or to the Merchants end Drs,er' Bsns.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-26
PUMPS SET AND REPAIRED

Usssssl sspsir on III hiAds Of Machinery
Asas 1Ase a.th sssvst, ssssssa hsis ssd srsdss
Mis- ctty. n. T. 'HI
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-05-09
The Law of Warranties.

A warranty Is an agreement that q
thin. to lie sold is o a Ger. a n
quality or goo In s.. this is not true.
tn sell-r m st pay what the ryer
loses by the barga N. A warranty
made ter the bargai is finished is not
finding. 1t, howe er, will be god if
it is paid for.
Ordinary warranties a"e made in
terms lie tEe>e. IL e arantee that
this horse is not lame;'' or. 81 war
rant that this watch will keep good
time again, - GU may depend upon
it. that clth is al W OIL" When
goods are so warrant d, the seller mu
pay damages if they a.e not all tina, he
says they are,
A mere preston of opinion or
Judgment is no wa ranty. If. for e..
ample, the elero dogs SAYS he links
he is good, 81 animal, there is no
wal ranty that the Dig will not bite.
Simply prai in: the goods one sells is
no warranty. TIL law allows a man
to have good opini of his own
properly and the buyer must be on his
guard agai st dealers talk" Thi,
law IS founded on the old rue of eaceat
emp or let the bu er beware,
1t often happens when trades are
ma e that written agreements, ca led.
'billS of ale. are made, SO that the
buyer may have som, thing to show his
right 10 Nat he as oug hit. y writ
tie de4zIki' f the goods IN the bi
o sa els Swa ranty that the, are equal
10 tn. description. If the b Ii of sale
does not conta N any. a word-of mouth
qua antv s. good for not ing
arranties d not apply TO a defect
which can eplainly seen, un ess the
sci err warrant the tn NJ sold to be free
from at de ect. oppose that horse
W tn only one eye is warranted sound.
lhis wa rantv wo Id not cover the lost
eyr if the We has seen the horse for
he must have known it when he 10 .ght
the horse.
Some warranties are inferred bv law.
v hen man sell goods tn re is always
a warranty that h. OWLS and as ar ght
% sell hem. h warranty Is made,
,hou h moth NJ is sa d about it.
Also, wnen ODDS arc sod by . sarc-
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-05-09
o, ANXIOUS HEART.

BE quiet, restless hearth The long night lies
In geams of lingering sunshine on the hill:
The tlome-bound swallow, twitteriIg as he
flies,
Makes silence seem more still.
The air a latent sweetness holds In fee:
An odor fsi 1t of yet unblossomed buds
So Ike dear heart, to theei
Far distant in the soft, &c ulean deep.
Where the horizon bounds the neither world.
Lie with white sails loose furled.
in pes ce tho dav is ended. and the night
Fallen as do b a veil uDon the SEA;
Along its bosom come vi h swift winged Eight
The gray mists silently.
o. anxious heart, how nature speaksI Her
power
How leisureIy she uses! How in 'ense
She infinite peace of her most fruitful heuri
How soft her influence!
Time hath she for her storms to sweep the
main:
To rock the tree tops with her winds of
wrath;
TO bring forth fragrance in the summer rain;
And time for snow she hath!
So, dear, for all thy eager soul desires,
She keeps sweet times and seasons In her
mood
Is hid fer thee all passions subtle fires
To round thy womanhood.
Cease theni and in this dewy twilight move
As one who asks not whittier, cares not
why;
This gift for all ho'ds still the Eternal love
Gods endless by and by.
-S1tnd1u Affrr1o0n-
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-05-09
found that the towels, and hlndker-
oh efs, and stockings had vanished

found that q the towels, and hlndker.
oh efS, and stockings had vanished
Then the intelligence lice began to
send its Be ouins through the K tche a
of poor Mrs. batterby. 1t was the
same old tribe. In the co,rse OF
thee weeks they had them all
the girl who broke everything from
the Target pla ter down to the
handle of the furnace door, the girl
who served her hair up with var.
Gus dressin !; t each meal, tho gill
who put her potatoes on to cook when
she heard MIR. Latterby's voice in the
hal . and Taxed all the or ddle-cakes
before The b eak asst ell rang. And so
10 tn and SO on. But they we'd through
it all, as people always do a d moth g
ever real y came o. it all except q Sc
cret change of Mr.. Batterby's views
on the sub ect of Purgatory, and his
growing conviction of hell as neces-
sary adjunct to celestial house
| keeping.
tut in the meantime the crazy qui' t
was almost t, rgotten. One da,, how
ever, when MIR. atterby was en- oyin :
a days vacation in the bosom OF his
family a lady visitor came in. and
somehow the new style of pa CHI
work beca lie the topic of converse
| ton.
"Ah, but you Just ought to see my
wi e's quilt! Go get it, dear, and let
Mrs. SIN tn see it,
ats not quite finished. Faby's sick
ness male me lay it away" demu red
Mrs. Batterby who felt range re-
lu lance to take out her old ems aver.
"Ne err mini. show the squares.
go do | should so like to see tn IN. y
"Prett est things you ever saw" en-
thus aSticaily said the proud husband.
NJ S. Batterby rose and lie tt re room.
As she went slowly through The hall
and up the stairs her mind wildly re-
allied that ten dollars worth of plush.
1t seemed pity not to let Mrs. smith
SEE that and get clear idea of the
whole effect of the quilt. But it might
set Gustave think NJ OF course the
90 d p e e hal been her own. Yet he
would be astOnished at her eXtrava
gance. At least he would think it en-
travagance
% I'll mixing she opened the drawer.
IL N IS empty.
Mrs.. Patterby stood confounded
The Their drawers were packed with old
haif-worn garments TO be rema lie. No
quilt in them. GOne-plush and
squares. Also the gingham for aprons,
and her un ade ca leo dress.
With lightn ng fash she recalled
sending Bridget to the bureau one I'M
day Al ernoon for flannel for Philip. The
next Non Law she lett.
Mrs. Batterby went back to the sitting
room. She was pale but dry-eyed. She
told her woe.
s. ever mind, nv darling" said her
husband, putting his arm about hers
" II buy you handsom Marseilles
spread.
Her hours, and days. and weeks of
slavish work lose up before Mrs at
terby's mind. The tears gushed from
her eyes.
"a ar Giles spread! What docs n
man know about a woman's feelings
she sobbed. amelia SuttiUun, IN CHI
cago Tribune.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-05-09

pie there il q warranty that the whols
is equal in q atty to the sampe shown.
In this case, the law says t at there
was an agreement between the 8 Her
and the buyer that the sample should
represent al the -oods sold.
Manufacturers also warrant that ths::
products are merchantaDle. This rule,
however. is not applied to cases in
which the buy r selects his goods, or
has n God chance to examine them be-
fore he makes y bar ain.
When Gods are bou,, hit for spec al
purpose, and the seller Knows OF it, h !.
is snppos d to warran: them suitable
To- hat use. For e ample, .he uyer
says: l wish 10 pur base God brush
to use in IRONING my h rse.' b.
brush sold to him is warranted to re
good for stable u e.
The law also infers that dealers in
meat and Other articles of food warrant
that what they sell is wholesome.
thou h not in is said about it at the
time OF the sale.
There are some exceptions to this
rule. AuctiOne rs and heriffS do no.
warrant hat hey own what they sell.
The law will not infer this wa ranty.
for everybody knows that they sell the
property of others. hen the seller
says that he is not sure ut he owns
the property. there is no warranty. n
der these circumstances the b yer take
his chanc S, and must stand his loss if
there i, any.
The s.ller of promissor. note. how
ever. warrants that the signatures on
the not are real, and that the maker of
re n tie bound by t. If it is for
gerry, or if the maker is a minor. the
seller may be sued on the warranty.
There is no warranty in any case if
The seller refuses to make one. The
law nt' er lnfers wa anty if one has
not actually been made either orally or
in writing.-Tuh's COmpcn on.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-05-09
The Egyptian Fellah ut Home.

Let us begin By visit NC the house OF
n poor mem er of the community so a.
to get an idea of fcllah life in its
mplest form. In blank wall Of
about e ght feet high, composed of un-
! burnt bricks and vcnee cd W tn a cont.
| ing of surdri d mud we find sma
door thr ugh which no one over five OF
six years o are co ld pass without
stopping. As this is the only ent ance
we con Jude that the proprieto has
lther bu alo no any of the larger
kinds of agricultural instruments, and
that any hopes he may have acquir-
ing live stock in re fit re do not soar
! above a cat, n few barndOOr fowls. and,
perhaps, a very diminutive donkey. A
glance at the interior confirms this con-
clus on. he Enclosure cons SITS of
| three small Ourts-if space twelve
feet by six feet can be dIgn fled with
such a rame connected w tn holes in
the a tito walls sim lar in re TO the
entrance. The first court is occupied
almost entirely BY a vii dowless mud
hut, covered BY a flat roof of maj e
stalks mixed with clay, Ibis diminu-
tive .tru tue on the kitchen and
winter bedroom of the whole amily,
comprising a MARI co pie the hus-
bands old mother and TWO young chill
dren. A large brick stove. viii n occr-
p es twp t. irds of the d trk interior, is
used in the day time for baking bread
and co.., k NC the scan y fare, and at
Light it serves as bed for all the in
mat g. During the warm summer
N nhf 81 e a
mating in one Oh the two other
courts In the first of those
are two hollow mud-pillars for
storing the grain and other provisions.
and close to t.ese pr init ". provision
chests 81 the old grandmother churn-
ing buffa o's milk presumably for one
of The mel. hbors in kids skin sus-
pended by u bit of palm tree rope from
a ong peg the wall. ! can ny on
her shoulder is young Chi d, whose
perfect nudity i ony partially con-
cealed by tn muliitud of flies ~ hich
cluster on his dark brown skin, an |
who divides his at enlion b TIVE
the churning operation the unex-
rec'ed strangers, and the bit of
sugar-cane which he is gnawing with
intense satisfaction. In the hiri
and innermost court is nothing but a
S nal, mad hut which represents the
fam ~ treasury. Without makingsa
personal insre, ion, we can con net
W tn tolerable certainty an invento y
OF its contents. There will be the
gaudily-paint d W odcn trunk in
which the W fet when br de. brought
her modest trOdSseau to her new
home. the few articles f wear NO
apparel and female ornament not
actua ly in us, and some copper
cook ny utenS Is. These constitute
the entire movable property Of the
family unless we include under this
term half ado en- lea CHI ckens, which
nave been taught TO >ub,i>t by the r
own cXertions. The Premises are
qui e SUI ncient. therefore for all
practical wants, and if the livestock |
should be hereafter increased by the
add ton of a few d. lam $, or
even donkey, no addit onal accom-
mo alton will be required for he !
can sleep comforta IL in
close proximity to the family without |
anv danger of bipeds and quadrupeds |
interfering with each others comfort |
-L0nGOn Times.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-05-09
Private Life Of Emperor William OF
Germany.

The private life of the Emperor flows
along very simply. When in Berlin he
occupies Il comparatively small place on
the corner of Tn er den Linden and the
Opera p ace, his presence be NJ made
known to the Berliners by the red gag
tn the Landwehr cross. which IS then
hO.sted over the roof. Tie window OF
his study on the ground oor looks out
u, on that point in Inter den Lin
den where Rou:h's statue of Frederic
the Great stands. Ordinarily the En-
peror rises between six and seven
O'Clock in the morning. He dresses mt
once completely for the day: the con-
venience of dreSsing-gown and slippers
is unknown to him. The room to which,
after slight breakfast, he goes for
work is rather plainly furnished. TEere
is mahogany writing table covered
with writing materials of every kind,
packages o, letters, small presents from
members of his fam ly. and mementos
o. battles in the form of paper-weights.
Smoking implements fail. Tor the En-
peror is no friend of tobacco. On
long and broad table near by lie books,
maps, bundles of documents, AMI pa
pers of various kinds. The Emperor
sits at his work on an ord nary chair
cover with leather, and receives per
sonally all communications. opens them
himself. writes his decision on the mar
gin. and hands them to his secretary to
be dispos d Of. One of his peculisrities is
his economy in the use o. paper and
envelopes. In Versailles one evening
he announced a new victory OF the Ger
mans to the Chancellor on piece of
paper VIII CHI had been torn from letter.
in Berlin the envelopes which reach him
with reports from the Foreign Once
addressed, ITO his Majesty the Em-
peror, 60 back with the no erased
and from suhst tuted. so that the en-
velope reads, Prom his MAJESTY the
Emperor" with 80 the Chance lori
written beneath. The Emperor
extraordinary capacity for work makes
it posi- Die for him to dispose, rs rule.
pc sonally of the affairs connected with
his ice; or at least to direct their dis
position in his own way.-Dr. Norris
Busch. in HaTper's Ma Iaztne.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-05-09
Fruit Raising.

1t does not seem as though any a-gu-
ment w; S necessary ut this late day to
lead armers q ID other owners land
to set out frui, trees, bushes, vines and
plants, to grow fruit or the own use
j. not for market. We do not know
that, notwith landing all that has
been written and published on this
SUB ect. there IRE thousands of farm-
ers' fam lies who get no fruit except
that VIII CHI grows wild about them,
unless it may possibly be apples.
The smaller fruits that can be %
ca v raised are almost wholly ig-
nored. Now no one will deny that
fruits are pleasant to eat. and are
very healthful as well as cheaD
article o, diet. There is no rca on
that we can see why every one who
owns land, and especially those who
liv on the own farms should not en-
oy all the fruits m the + Sca,on that can
be grown on tie same. Not only
shoGld they rai-e apples, but pcars,
che. ries. plumS, pea ;hes 4 not too
fac north grapes, raspDerries, la *
berrie., currants, straw rries, goOse
berries and all these in variety.
The rs; cost is but little. and the
work of caring for the trees and plants
is plea ant and not expensive. 1t
should b. the aim of every head of
a anily to secure for the use of c
same FLU Is in their season, and that,
too in abundance Tere is no excuse
for not doing this in these days. 1t
one mas not the means to order from
n rsurieS in large numbers NV fru.'
grow ny trees and plants, let i'm order
few. and from those raise more unit
he gets sufficient stock. Let ali who
have neglected this imp rtant matte
he OF re eyin tn IS ear. nd set out
ees and plants TO: fruit bearing,
TIE tony eqdl Ond 1T.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-05-09
The Economic Of Disease.

There IS one side of preventive medi-
cine that may be urged upon thh publ C
W tn strong chance ST. uring their
attention, and that is the * ensiveness
Of disease. In their indiv dual cases
they appreciate it wei. enough, and
often howl loudly about los of time
and heavy bills at the do tors and
drugg SITS. but with the arrownesS
of view and sci shness of. inter st
which generally character mankind,
it is h rd to get them to look at its cost
in < oss.
This may be est mated in several
ways. and includes number OF factors.
1t ha been Gale lated bv tat steal hy-
len SITS that of the case of sease now
cure It in civilized communities, a out
on -hr could have been prevented by
intelligent sanitati n personal or gen
eral. In our opinion this estima is
too low, rath'r than too high but axe
it at one-thrd. Then tn" actual loss to
these atients or their fam lies is repre-
sented by one in I'd t. whole amO mt
paid docto s, druggists, nurs s. etc i'm
co munity, plus TIL loss of time,
whatever that may be.
Duo Wis 10 ohi ehc hiStittHil III inc DIil
of charges.
tne-t irdo' all investment 10 ked
up in no pitfalls. dspens ries, :sylums,
homes, etc, C uld be pl C d to TO t.
able aud rOdu tive Use were the laws
of hea III oh ed.
Niue more al is: numerous lin
ted lOcalitie vast ira IS of f., tile land.
now sh nned or but partly titled, he au
of tn III ill e ute on the score of health,
would e d ub ed. uadrupled, in ell
NC lue and producing ,Ower, were
they m de free N tie POI Ons witch
inf st them. Mil ions # acres of the
line oil in the aited States are living
idle by rea on OF the paludal poison-
VIII CHI are generated about them. Yet
the e is trong ties imony that yst matte
acton on the lar.c SC lie can overcom
these miaSmS.
We have sp ken only of disease. Tut
we must al axe int, az cunt the
sequel e of disc sc IN destroy NJ ability
to work, and thus casting the heavy eX
penSeS OF perm men inva d m on the
fam ly o the CO m nwealth, or by a
fatal res 1t depr v.ng the 20 m n Y q
q life VIII CHI would have DO SEES Il Il
value as ca ital appl ed 10 the produc.
ton of veal h.
TIL has cen the sub ect of calcula-
ton by pol teal econom sts in england
and Germany, and in both countries
they have +, ached the conclusion that
the value o! an unskilled aborer at
twenty-five years of age to his country
is 81, 90. In other words this is he
averag' sum which such n erson will
contribute during hi, lie to the wealth
of the community in which he lives
ow, if we sup Ose one third tue
deaths in a C nm ty a preven,abe.
We can readily see how much r cher the
C nm niIv would be were it to exercise
the necessary pro hylaxis.
1hese e but few of the practical
C 'nsideratiOns to which this sub eft |
leads, but they will erve as hints how
) rong case ~ nc male of this side
sani aion.-MlcA aud Surgical Re-
Por.tr.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-05-09

IAn communications for This pape,
author; not necessarily for publication, but
es an evidence Of good faith on the part Of
the writer. Write only on one side of the pa
per. Be particularly careful in giving nemes
and distinct
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-05-09
The caustic nature of lime corrects

The caustic nature of lime corrects
injurious matter, such as suiphate o
iron in the SOL. 1t also helps 10 break
up an pulveri iff clays. improving
their texture. 1t decomposes inert
vegetable matte peat, roots. ct . 1t
hasten the decay of stable manure and
deal carcass-s pulrescent matter. etc..
b t in all such casns if the man rial
gu lties a to lie made Sc ul. they
must b. overed with earth during the
action of the lime to absorb the am
mon a-EIcha tQe.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-05-09

AS to the question: Will a change
from North 10 south change the .hara'
ter of apples? 1t will not change thei
nature b it will change their SEASON
the Winter api be- oming tall
Summe fruit. and the summer an,
Fail sorts much eaiier. - C.e.eiuS
Lt0Ler.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-05-09

"A patent medicine manufacturer
advertises for bald men who are willing
to have advertisements painted on the
tops of their hears "for . high pecu-
mary recompense."-Caicego Times.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-05-09

A Young convert 10 Mormonish
who recently married into prominei
saints family, now has eight motrei
in-law.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-05-09

HO HUI ulllg vi tjN Oi HIS
In SIS, as the m ther sat hol ling in her
gentle arms the little su.ierar. whose
sw lien face was covered with the con-
uent erupt on and who e beautiful blue
eyes We're closed by the disease, little
tdie came and looked at her blind
baby brntner very thought ,llv.
''Phillie dom to dep she lisped.
20 no. dar ing mamma hopes not. :"
mamma wouldn feel so vewy bad.
Mamma uld work all re time on her
taiy twill zen,' reio:ned Edie gravely.
The unconscious rIproach went
stra ght to the mothers awakened con
science. As soon as her arms were
temporarily freed from their beloved
burden she gathered up al the materials
of h crazy quilt and put them in a bu-
rc&u drawer in the sewing roo n. In
the drawer lay the fl ards of dark
green plush for the border: for the
squares were al ready to e to-
ore her. Five yards at two do lars a
ard, ten d ,llars! And now there was
all the expense of Phi lip's ickness to
meet. she hal regretted the spending
of the tan-dol ar gold piece '.ustave had
given her H ha told her to buy a
comfortable housewives with it. Not
that he would er ask what she did
with it. ut now she rally needed The
dress. And len dollars just TO the Dor
der of the quilt seemed good deal.
Satin would have been cheaper, #
course. Bu then plush was he thing.
Still she sighed a little perplexed sigh
q she shut the d aver.
The next Monday morn Bridget left
her wash in he tubs. declaring she was
sick, and must 90 home to her aunt =.
"An shure We wudn't be kapin' back
a weeks paw for a week'swarnin' when
I'm that sick l can't stand on my two
fate?'
she got hs full pay and she went.
and VIII n the strange wa-herwoman
hired to finish the wash was gone it was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-04

dollars at interest. There hangs the old
jug-just as we hung it on that day; and
from that time there hasn't been drop OF
spirits brought into the house for bev-
erage, which that bottomless jug wouldn't
hold.
Dear old jug! We mean to keep it
and hand it down to our children for the
lesson it can give them--a lesson of life
of life happy, peaceful, prosperous and
blessed"
And as he ceased speaking, his wife.
with her arm drawn tenderly around the
neck of her youngest boy, murmured a
tervent Amen. Temperance Record.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-04

A gentleman afflicted with the chronic rheu-
mstism says: mo description of my case
can convey the vast amount of benefit have
received from the use of Johnson's Anodyne
Liniment. l believe it is the best article in
the world for rheumatism
The season has arrived when everybody
who own horses, cattle, sheep hogs, and fowl
should begin to feed out Sheridan's Condi-
tion Powders. They all need to be braced up
for winter. Get Sheridan's. The large packs
are worthless. Sheridans in large cans 81 90,
small packs 25cts. dec2d&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-12-04

KENNEBEC COUNTT-In Probate Court at An
qasfa on the second Monday Of October, 1854.
A CERTAIN INSTRUMENT, purporting to be
IA the last will and testament Of Sarah viner
late Of Winthrop, in said county, deceased
having been presented for probate:
ORDERED, That notice thereof be given three
weeks successfully prior 10 the second Monday Of Nov
ember next, in the kennebec Journal, q newspaper
attend at a Court of Probate then to be holden at
Augusta, and show cause, If any, why the said
instrument should not be proved, approved and
allowed as the last viii and testament Of the said
deceased.
EMERY o. BEAN. Judge
Attest: HOWARD OWEN. Register 3w4s.