davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-11-07
PIANO AND ORGAN 1NsrRucr1or.

Mrs. A. E. wagaman formerly
Miss Mary A. Tyler, graduate Of
the Georgetown, d. c., Convent, and
for several years teacher and organist
in Cleveland, Ohio, will give. lessons
to limited number of pupils. Terms
reasonable. Address at Carlyle, Kan.
The Burlington HdWkeye says -
eve know Mrs. Wagaman to be a
skillful player and good teacher, and
we cordially commend her to all want
ing instruction"
VT. 1 ACADEMY, OF THE VISIT
TATION. July 2Sth, 1874.
Miss Tyler was pupil in our Acad-
envy for several years, and devoted a
great deal of her time to music. Upon
leaving she received one of the highest
premiums in the first class. We con-
slider her perfectly competent to give
lessons in this elegant accomplish
ment, and doubt not but that she will
give perfect satisfaction. We also
found her remarkably amiable in her
disposition.
SISTERS OF THE VISITATION, b V NJ.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-11-07

Corner of Sycamore and broadway. Services
IL q. m. and 1880 p. m. Sunday School 10 a.
m Prayer meeting Wednesday evenings.
HENRY MARTIN, Pastor
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-11-07

In the winter season slight cold
should never be neglected, the sudden
changes in the weather may bring on
a complication of diseases from which
death may result. DIR Jackson's Syr-
up of Wild Cherry and Lungwort will
soothe and cure it Immediately. Sold
by all druggists.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-11-07
PRESBYTERIAN

Corner Madison Avenue and Western Street
Preaching ut ii a. m. Sabbath School at 9:3t
8, m. Prayer meeting every Thursday evening.
All are invited to these services.
f. S. MILLER, Pastor.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-11-07

An eleven-year-old son. of Geo. Mas
ton, near Moran caught young gray
eagle in his hands last Saturday. The
bird was sitting on fence post aud he
caught it by the wings. The bird
measured about four feet from one tip
of its wing to the other, and was
thought to be little over half grown.
We received this week from Victor
II. Lawson, the enterprising publish
er of the Chicago Netos, handsome
campaign map of the western states.
1t is a large map showing the con-
gressiunal districts of all the western
states, and giving on the reverse side
portraits of all the presidents and the
vote by counties, in the western states
in 1880 and 1882. The enterprise and
generosity exhibited by the NeWs in
sending out such a map, is only an in
dication of the vim and energy that
characterize that paper in all depart
ments and that make it worthy of the
phenomenal success it is achieving.
Ida M. Lane has story in The Cur
rent of October %, entitled 1.-THE Thin
End of the Wedge" being Yankee
villagers narrative of how the color
line was broken in little New Eugl-
and town. The story is remarkably
fine bit of dialect and has good pur-
pose, as it reveals how social prejudice
against colored people may be over
come.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-11-07
BIBLE SOCIETY,

supply of Bibles and Testaments NAV be
found at the Allen County Bible Depository, at
Charles 4. Steele's place of business
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-11-07
Yours resnectfnlly

ISISDeu1 JOS. ATKINS.
Prepared by II. a. Robinson & Co.,
wholesale druggists, Louisville, Ken.
Sold at wholesale by leading whole
druggists, and at retail by Scott &
Son, druggists, at 81 per bottle, six
bottles for So.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-11-07
VALUABLE CHILL TONIC
READ THIS TESTIMONY.

GREENSBORO, ALA, Jan. l, 1888.
Mess. r. a. Robinson & Co., Louis
vile, Ky.
Gents-Iours in relation to the
Huges. Tonic 1 will attend to with
pleasure. l have sold. nearly all
bought of you, and warranted every
BEETLE, and not one has every GENE
back for his money. 1 am satisfied it
is the best Ague Cure that ever was
presented to the public. l have been
in the Drug business in tdis place over
(25) twenty-five years. and never
have sold anything that gave such
satisfaction
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-11-07
CHRISTIAN
CHRISTIAN OR DECIPI1

Services on first Sunday of every month at II
O'Clock a.. m. at the Court House
THos. BARTLKTT Pastor
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-11-07
Secret Societies.
SAUNDERS POST NO 95a

Meets the 1irst Saturday before full moon of
each month, In Dawson Hall, at 7:3Op.m All
comrades in good standing are invited.
h. ID. LACY p G
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-11-07
KNIGHTS OF LABOR

assembly No. 2573 meets at Odd Fellows, h all
at lola, the first and third Thursday niyhtso z
each month S. Ii. HAMILTON, nj. W
JAS. CREGAR, Rec. Sec.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-11-07
BAPTIST.

On Sycamore Street. Large brick northeast
of the square. Preaching every Sunday at ii a.
m, and at the usual hour in the evening. SUM-
day School at 9:i5 IN. A. l.. Dibble, Superin-
tendent. Prayer meeting every Thursday eye-
ming at p m. This notice is inserted to assure
you of q warm welcome at any of these services
W. s. WEBB, Pastor
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-11-07
Business Direftorp. .
OTHICK & SMITH.

n BSTRACTERS OF TITLES. Have a COM
n plete set of abstract books for Allen Coun.
ty. The only parties who make investigation
Of titles speciality, lola, Kansas.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-11-07
REFORMED.

Service in the Court House every two weeks
at III O'Clock a. IN. When IL occurs the first
3o'clock p. m. Sunday School every Sabbath
at 10 O'Clock a. m. REV S. 4. ALT, pastor.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-11-07
DR.. S. TOZER,
MENTAL SURGEON,
- Office over postoflice, lola, Kansas.
JOSEPH PIKE,

Door AND SHOE MAKER, lola, Kansas
ID shop west side public square. First class
work guaranteed at reasonable prices. Boys
boots from 81 so to 81 rs Mems boots from
S. as to $500.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-11-07
ATTORNEYS.

J, S. LAFARY,
DENTIsT.- OFFICE OVER .BEATTY'S
IL Furniture store, lola, Kansas. satisfac-
tion guaranteed.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-07-30
fro BE Continued
French and English Detectives.

In England We have n curious but
very erroneous idea that If policeman
wears suit Of plain clothes instead of
his regular uniform he is fully able TO
find out all about any crime that has
ever been committed. A greater mis-
take was never made. Not only TO the
dangerous classes" but TO almost
every Londoner who Is anything of an
observer regarding his fellow-men,
''plain-clothes" officers, rs our de-
tectives are called, are actually as we'll
known as if they wore the helmet, blue
tunic and black leather waist-belt of
the regular policeman. 1t is quite
otherwise in France. A French de-
tective has nothing whatever TO do with
serving summonses or warrants. He
never arrests a criminal, but he points
out to the regular police where crimi-
nails are TO be found. 1t is only on very
rare occasions that he even appears as
witness against prisoner, aud when
he does 50 he assumes for the future
q dress and general appearance quite
unlike what he has hitherto borne. A
French dotective who can not disguise
himself in such a manner that his old
est friend would not be able TO reccg-
nize him is not deemed worth his salary.
He takes the greatest professional pride
in this art. In word, the French
detectives are the spies sent by
the army of law and order to find out
all about the enemy, that is constantly
waging war against life and property.
In England we have no similar set Of
men, and what are the coDsequencesp
Why, that unless murderer, burglar,
or other offender Is either taken red
handed, or leaves behind him some very
plain marks as To who he is or rwhere he
Is TO be found, crime with us Is, as u
rule, undetected. Sooner or later, not
withstanding our National prejudlces
against all that is secret and under
hand, we must adopt system for the
detection Of crime on the plan that is
found to work so well in France, and
the sooner we do so the better, unless
we want TO make England in general,
and London in particular, more than
even 1t is now the happy hunting
ground of al the scoundrels in Europe.
All Frenchmen who have visited our
country say that our ordinary police is
the very best in the world that the
manner in which they preserve order in
the streets is above praise; and they
are right. Nor can q word be said
against the character, the integrity, OF
the intentions also of our detectives.
But the system on which they are
trained is essentially bad. They are
tho wrong men In the wrong place-the
square pegs in the round holes. -Cad'n-
bers' journal.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-07-30
Cottage by tho Sea.
Long Branch Cor. Baltimore SUM-

Long Branch Cor. Baltimore SUM-
Charles Leland has erected one Of the
most peculiar looking cottages along. the
coast, near Long Branch, The building is
in the shape Of hollow square, with a
courtyard in the center. 1t is only one
story high and is shingled all over. 1t Is
built after the style of aiMexican dwelling.
In the center Of the front side Of the build
ing is gateway, through which horse
and carriage can be driven, and the visit
or, as he enters, reads upon a placard In
front Of him. "No drones allowed within
the outer walls" Alongside the gateway
Is the word "content,v which Mr., Leland
has adopted as tho name Of the place. The
house looks comfortable and enticing,
though everything Is completed after the
old style Of building, with open flre-placcs
and no plastering either upon the sides or
overhead. There are six chimneys, each
once constructed differently. The house
being only one story in height, all the do
artments--kitchen, dining-room, sitting
rooms, parlor, bedrooms, etc.--are on the
same floor, and at the corner Of the build
ing, under the Same roof, Is stable for
the accommodation Of two horses. The
gate leading 70 the courtyard has latch
with string TO II, which. when Mr.. Le-
land desires anyone TO come In, Is pushed
through hole In the gate 10 the outside,
and when he desires seclusion he pulls tho
string In.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-07-30
ttpiee 1ietip''.
qHE OLD COAT


Enough, old coat your lining Is torn,
Your buttons are dangling, your bloom is
kuno;
Away out of sightl for who wants to think
AOf the coat that's of when the new ooaTs
on2
And yet, and yet old coat, and yet,
Thore's something about you'll scarcely
But there's surely something about You sdll
That says; For shamel to forsake mo
How could scorn you, beloved old coat2
Havo forgot how soft, white hand
RestDd awhile on this glossy sleeve
Ab, such tender and sweet little hand;
And don't you remember, old coat, old coat,
A slken cloak that you carried one nightf
Or have you forgotten a red, red rose
Pinned on your breast by those fingers 80
white2
Have you forgotten that night, old coat
With the new soft snow all over the street,
How check, aglow with loye-lke bloom,
6woetl
There arc some bright dreams in the pictured
And lis they alone that give live its worth,
but tho dreams you share, beloved old coat
Arc ethe brightest dreams have known on
earth.
For don't you remember thatnight old coat
When the icy north wind blew keen and
chill
How she buried her beautiful star.lit face
And her doar, dark eyes on your arm, until
The red, rosy rapture leapt up and saw
In sweet accord through my aching hearti
Those are days that can never come back
And dreams that defy the enohanter's art.
Beautiful coat though Jou're faded and
brown,
There's glory about you of things gone
by,
For the tissue may moulder and fan to decay
But the thoughts that cling TO 1t never can
die.
SO wen go to the tailor again, old coat;
He shall furbish you up, and remodel your
form,
And wen stand by each other, at work in the
world
I'll brush you each morning, and you'll
keep mo warm.
Wen stand by each other, and try to be
For her sake, whose form in our memory Is
wOVe,
For sad is the heart whom is love has forgot,
But saddor the soul that's forgotten its
love.
But ahl Could You bring me once move,
once more,
That warm young face where the soft hues
gloaL
I'd wear you away 30 tatters and tags
For my love and my gratitude to you, old
-Waiam e. Warren, n Current.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-07-30
TO CRAFTY MS WIFE.
AN Interesting story - A Hopeless Csso
Cured by using DIR. Kennedy's
"FavoriLs Remedy
statement Of Mr.. Washington Monroe, Of Catskill
Greene County, N. X.

"For many years had suffered from q
complaint which the physicians called Grave,
/ had employed some of the most noted doo-
tors without obtaining any permanent relic!
and for long time my case was regarded g.
hopeless. All who knew the Circumstance
said I must die. Finally, my wife induce
me to try bottle of DIR. Kennedy's Favorit,
Remedy which she had somewhere heard Q.
Or seen advertised. Without tho slightes
faith in it, but solely to crafty her, I bough;
bottle Of druggist in our village I usei
that and two or three bottles more, and-t
mako a long story short--I am now as health,
man as there is in the country.
"Since then have recommended 'Favoritr
Remedy 10 others whom l knew TO have SUI.
fered from Kidney and Liver complaints; an
! assure the public, that the 'Favorite Rem,
edy has done its work with a similar CON
pleteness in every single instance, and trus
some other sick and discouraged mortal ma,
hear Of it and try tho 'Fayorite Remedy
l did" c
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-07-30
CT1AprrR x


JoBF GORDON AGAIN GOES 10 CRoKER's.nALI,s
Tho next morning. when John Gordon
reached the corner OF the roaa-at which
stood Crokers Hall, he met on tho
roadway, close TO the house, mostJdis-
reputable old man with wooden leo
and red nose. This was Mr.. Baggett,
or Sergeant Baggett, as hc was general
ly called, and was now known about oil
Alesford to be the husband of Mr.. Whit
tlostaff's housekeeper. For news had
got abroad that Mr. Baggett was about
to claim his wife. Everybody knew il be-
fore the inhabitants of Cookers Hail..
And since yesterday afternoon oil
Croker's Hall knew it He was stand
ing close 10 the house, which stood a
little back from the road, between nino
and TENN the morning, as drunk as u
lord. Though he had only one leg of
the flesh and one of wood, he did not
tumble down, though he brandished
in tho air the stick with which no was
accustomed to disport himself. Tho
Sergeant had come out on the road
from the yard into which the back-door
of the house opened, aud seemed to
John Gordon as though; having been SO
far expelled, he was determined TO be
driven no further, and he was accompa-
MED, at a distance, by ms wife. Now,
Timothy Baggett, began the unfortn-
nate woman, 'you may just take your.
self away out Of that, as fast as your
legs can carry you, before the police
comes to fetch you"
"My legs Whoever heard fellow
told Of his legs when there was one Of
them wooden. And as for the perlice.
| shall want the perlice to fetchmy wife
along with me. / amt a-going TO stir
out OF this place without Mrs. 3. I'm
hold man, and wants q woman to look
arter me. Come along, Mrs. B." Then
he made motion as though to run az
ter her still brandishing the stick. But
she retreated, and be came down, seated
on the pathway by the roadside, as
| though be had only accomplished an in
| tended maneuVer. "Give me drop o.
smnmat, Blrs. B., and don't miud If
stay here half an hour longer" Then he
laughed loudly, nodding his his head
merrily at the bystanders.
All this happened Just as John Cor
don came up 10 tho corner Of the road,
from whence, by pathway, turned the
main entrance into Mr.. Whittleslaif' 1
garden. He could but see the drunken,
red-nosed man, and the old woman.
whom he recognized as Mrs. Whittle-
Stairs servant, and n crowd Of idlers
who followed Sergeant Baggett up to
the scene OF bis present exploits. CrolS-
er's Hall was not above q mile from the
town, Just where the town was begin
ming TO become country, and where the
houses all had gardens belonging to
them, and the larger houses field OF
two. ayes, sir; master is at home. II
you please 10 ring the bell one of the
girls will come OUT This was said by
Mrs. Baggett advancing almost ovei
the body of her PROSTATE husband
Drunken brutol" she said, as she
passed him. He only laughed, and
looked around upon the bystandcrs
with triumph.
fro BE CONTINUED.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-07-30

word about Miss Lawriej unless, IN.
deed. you should he SUCCESSFUL
''Therp is not theremptest possibility
Of that" said Gordon, as he took his
leave
II wonder whether she is fond Qf
him." said thocurate to, himself wl,ef
he Resolved to go to bed instead Of be.
ginning his sermon that night. a
shouldn't wonder If she is, for he Ii, ,apst
the sort OF man to make girl fond Of
him.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-07-30

Enough, old coat, your lining is torn,
Your buttons are dangling, your bloom is
gone:
Away out of sight! for who wants to think
EsOf the coat that's of when the new COATS
mp
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-07-30
Query.

How does a person expect to eat any
thing, at all times, and have strong
responsive stomach. You say, II am
careful what and when eat, but an
troubled with constipation, gas on m,
stomach and bad taste in my mouth,
| don't see why II Is" Dyspepsia ant
Biliousness may come from many causes
and should be attended to In Time. II
your head Is heavy, eyes ache. II yoi'
feel tired and sleepy, you are bilious, n
doubt. Now for the remedy. Zope-sa is
a prescription Of an old experienced doc
tor for Just such troubles. II Is chear,
speedy and eifectual, at 10 and 10 cents 3
bottle. Ask Wooster & Adams for it. Slti
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-07-30

The only place in America where
convicted murderer has choice Of how
he shall be put TO death Is In Utah.
ThSfe he may select hanging or shoot,
ing; the latter Is invariably the choice.--
C5ica0e Herald, i
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-07-30
AN OLD MANS LOVE.
BY ANTHONY TRoLLoPE

Author Of "Doetor 1horns," " FrdBBB P0rson
dgG""B Is he IOpcRjOU?" Pllineds Finn,
he Irish Member" Z" Tlc Wdrden"
"BdTchester TOtrcrS," Etc., Ito.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-08-14

KILKENNY CATs.-The story has been so
long current that it has become prOverb-
'as quarrelsome as the Kilkenny cats''-
two of the cats in which city are asserted to
have fought so long and so furiOuSly that
naught was found of them but two tails.
The correct version of this saying is this
During the rebellion which occurred in Ire
land in 1893, Kilkenny was garrisoned by a
regiment of Hessian soldiers, whose custom
it was to tie together, in one of the barrack-
rooms, two cats by their respective tails,
and then throw them face to face across a
line generally used for drying clothes. The
cats naturally became infuriated and scratch
ed each other in the abdomen until death
ensued to one or both of them. The officers
were made acquainted with the barbarous
acts ofcruelty, and resolved to put an end to
them. For this purpose an officer was Or
dered to inspect each barrack room daily
and report its state. The soldiers deter
mined not to lose the daily torture of the
cats, generally employed one Of their COM
rades to watch the approach of their officer.
On one occasion he neglected his duty, and
the officer was heard ascending the stairs
while the cats were undergoing their custo-
mary torture One of the troopers seized a
sword from the arm-rack, and with a single
blow divided the tails of the cats, The cats
escaped through the open windows of the
room, which was entered instantly after
ward by the officer, who inquired what was
the cause of the two bleeding cats tails be-
ing suspended OH the line, and was told in
reply that "two cats had been fighting in the
room that it was found impossible to sep
arate them, and they fought so desperately
that they had devoured each other up, with
the exception of their two tails. ."-Hish
Nation.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-08-14
foreign Correspondence.
ALONE IN A GREAT CITY.
LIGHTS AND SHADES OF LONDON LIFE

The most Important city In the World-RefectiOns
on the Social and Political Condition of the Eng
lsh-The White Slavery in England of To-Day
Compared ,citl. the ,cltlom Black Slavery of the
Soutlt-The Great Preacher, Spurgeon-A Tisit to
the Tabernacle, and Description of the Service
Conducted by the Eminent Baptist Dipine-A
Personal Interview tciut SpurDe0n.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-08-14

CONCERNING HYDRopHOBIA.-A New
York physician protests against the pub
lication of news items relating to death by
hydrophobia. He declares that the dis
easedly excited imaginings resulting from
the perusal of such paragraphs are in many
cases directly responsible for bringing on
attacks of that terrible disease.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-08-14

HIGH PRESSURE DREAMs.-The New
York Star having told of a locomotive en-
gineer's falling asleep and having a long
dream while going twenty-five rods in four
seconds, another writer says that while the
name of Gortschakoff, the Russian Minister,
was being telegraphed he fell asleep be-
tween the first and last tsyllables, and dream
ed that he went to his mothers home in the
Indian Territory; went hunting with some
Indian friends, had great deal of sport and
went through an experience it would take
days to perform, and finally, after returning
from the hunt, during the division of their
game, he woke up in time to hear the final
Syllable of Gortschakoff's name, and sue
ceeded in making complete 'cOpy" Of the
message. The last man has the best chance,
and he declared that he fell asleep during a
flash of lightning and dreamed that he
went to Europe for year, travelled all over
England and the Continent, visiting Nor
way in the summer, Egypt in the winter,
saw the carnival at Rome, climbed Mount
Blanc, spent three months in Paris, going
out regularly every day, courted and mar
ried a young woman, whose father met them
at the wharf and hit his sOn-in-laW between
the eyes, which made him see a bright light
that proved to be the last end of the light
ming stroke whose beginning he saw when
he dropped to sleep. These fellows can, we
would say, dream faster than horse can
trOt.-Free Press.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-08-14

payA When one has had a fever, and the hair
is falling off, take a tea-cup of sage, steep it
in a quart of soft water, strain it off into a
tight bottle. Sponge the head with the tea
frequently, wctting the roots Of the hair.