davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-09-05
Candy Eating.

We all know the story of the nielan
choly tramp, who stated that out for
one trial life would DO endurable, and
that was working between meals"
As this Is -doubtless for our good
what most OF us have to do, it is only
one part of the human economy which
IAN truly sympathize with the tramp,
and that is the human stoma, h. That
is a worker which must have rest.
This raid upon bad candy is well. Ii
is evil TO be poisoned. 1t were better
to inc ude the whole commodity in the
interdct. i he po son is bad: so much
sweet is bad and deranges the diges.
ton and ruins the stomach; the irrita-
tatien of the stomach which crys out is
a craving which seems to call tor more,
and the more increases the mischief.
A wise physician of full experience
read it somewhere-gave it as his
opinion that "the candy shops did as
much harm as the rum Stops" and
that means a great deal The evil is
everywhere; the poorest man can
give his child a penny to buy sweets; a
pro table place Tor the vendor is as
near the public school as he dares to
20; the little street sweeper or begrar
buys the hoicess confectionery. '.Oh,
yes, they are some of our best custom
crs, says one in a Broadway shop.
The young girl stops daily fer her por-
ton; we'll If brandy drops be not in
cluded. The mother earrles sweets
(and dyspepsia home to her Children,
anu the father comes with his Saturday
n chit bel OF candy for the family.
tSen I pure, so much cunceati ated
sweet is unwhoiesome. and still more
that, like the tramp's work it comes
between meals. The stomach has no
tine TO rest, the heavy Sweetness fer
ments. then acidity, restlessness, soda
and NOR candy. Why don't the doc
tors tell Us so: Many OF III m do not
know it. or do not think, and more than
that they have tried preaching to the
wind. Some knew that It " uld cut
down their practice. but more than
that is the hopelesSness of reasoning
against custom, fash on or appetite,
bad eating, evil dressing. tight Iaciny,
sqGea ed and distorted iest. Not.one
in hundred Will listen to them -.charn
they never so wisely"
logo back to authorizations Possibly
glucose may be a blessing, if it is merit,
innocuous and will not raise q ierment.
II the thing is harmful the purity counts
far little. People sa if they have pure
spirits it is safe to drink, forgetting that
ii is theSugar which ferments Look
Z. the teeth of the candy eaters. and see
the erect of bal digestion aud poor
nutrition. Still, nobody cares-N. T.
IYlL4Re.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-09-05
Cutting Up Corn.

Il NAV be desirabl. on the rar of tia
farmers who cut up corn 10 avoid some
times the horse, so-called. which s
made lay tying hills sof corn together
which stand d agonEly across fsem
each ether. Tie main e'eason for avoid
ing the hose Is that the shock NAV be
remove at viii. SoInetim s araers
wish 10 SOW wheat in The ccrn field,
and often sowif alongside the shocks
they vel TO move them over on the
sown ground aad SOW where they
stood. To1ceompl;sh bot / take 4 pole
twelve feet lony, bore hsies and pat
two legs in one ED OF it. then about
three feet from theend haF.ng the legs.
be mole e1cSs-wise. 4 pm te.ther
wood or iroa) three or four feet long
is 10 run tErou Oh ihat, making iour
corners. Tbs horse is placed where
the shoc6 is to stand and the corn il
sho :ked up in the four corne<s as if
four Hills o corn were tied together,
only it is more quickly done and less
than tying the hills. Then the
shock is completed and the top tied
the pin is drawn out from one side and
the horse is drawn out and dragged
TO where it i to do duty fer
the next shoes. When the shocks are
10 be removed two men 60 along with
a pole strong enough 10 bear up a
shock and poinx'd at one end This
is run through under the band. when
a man at each ED put his shoulder
under and walks of with it OF course
only small shocks can be SO handled
-1sursas Of Agnsxitnrs.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-09-05
Changing Seed.

The advantages or disadvantages at
tending change of seed from one soil
or climate to other soils or climates sug-
gest a series of questions in practical
agriculture about which comparatively
: little is known Nest persons engaged
in the culture of plants will admit that
the value of crops is greatly influenced
by the kind of seed sown. and, so far
as they be guided by appearance, they
will endeavor to secure a good sample
when making a selection for seeding
purposes. External appearances, now
ever, will not always enable one to de-
eide upon the exact value of seed
with regard TO the plant which it NAV
produce; something will be due both to
the particular soil and climate in which
the seed was grown, ct VIII oh there NAV
be no external evidence, and cense-
quently it is necessary to know the eli
mate and soil in which seeds are grown
to Judge correctly of its value to you,
for the climate and soil in which the
seeds were grown will certainly exert
an influence, more or less pronounced,
upon the plants which are produced
from them. But how far this in fiueuce
extends, or how far it may be subserV-
lent 10 the Increase, the earliness, or
otherwise add to the intrinsic value of
crops, there is Is vet no ascertained
knowledge, and although great
amount of facts could be advanced to
prove that such changes occur, yet
they have not b-en treated so as to
bring them together in such systematic
form as would admit of deducing any
principle OF action from their ta5ulated
results. 1t may be claimed that. as 8
general rule, farmers pay too little at
tention TO the seed they select or pro
cure. In fact, very few are accuStome&
to give extra care in the sele ction of
grains for seeding, even with such as
are known to be well adapted to the
climate in which they are grown. Prac-
-tically, there is No doubt 1t is possible
10 maintain . gradual improvement
upon plants in climates entirely suited
ITO their growth by constant Y selecting
the best and NEST fully developed seeds
only On the other hand it IS equally
certain thar by collecting iildiscrimi-
na;ely large sn9 small, -shriveled and
plGmp, and sowing as gathered. a grad
ual falling off will be perceived in the
-crops. A still more rapid reduction in
aheSgalue of crops VIII follow the use OF
seeds procured from plants grown in
adverse climates, where they 30 not
reacdtheir best condition of excellence.
The Dc ect should be to obtain ses d the
naest, Rfr:ect of its kind. AID then. with
4 favorable change IN climate and soil
and proper lt.yatiea and care the
nost satisfactory results ace att.1ila-
bic Look well TO the selection end
preparation of the seed-S0r francisco
CglTslEicks.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-09-05
USEFUL AND sueeEsrIyR.

Eternal vigilance is the price Of
clean farm
Make war on weeds and all trash
about the premises. Il is better to be
clean than to be sick Troy Times.
To prevent (not cure) the attack of
borers on fruit tress, wash the trunks
with a mixture of soap and Kerosene
Each sage.
We have read of wooden seeds, so
perfectly make as to deceive the hus-
bandman. But there never was one SO
perfectly made as to deceive the SOIL
Boston Bsdget
"A western writer SAYS if he were
asked TO name the ten best plants for a
strong farm hedge, he would name the
Usage orange Just ten times. And for
the best ten forest trees, he would name
the black walnut at least six or eight
times.-Albany journal.
A California paper advises farmers
to haul sand on to their ALLEY lands,
and saws that what manure 5 TO the up
land that will sand prove to the land in
clined to be marshy or clayey. 1t will
increase and improve the production.
q
sirable as = manure heap.
An ingenious farmer makes scare
crows out of old n cans, AMI the like.
by rigg ng them up with bit of old
iron suspended in them like she tongue
of a bell. and hanging them up in a
corn field where the wind will set them
ringing, making such an Unusual and
unexpected noise that crows will not
dare remain in the Chicago
1iRses.
"A new way to make tarts was acct
dentally discovered by the writer. Roll
out pie crust quite thin and cut into
three -cornered pieces, bend the edges
upward, and put a generous spoonful of
jam on each, then cut very delicate
strips of crust, and place across like
Stats; wet the ends of the Stats and
press them firmly against tie edge of
the tart. Bake quick.y.-N 7. Post.
There are many farmers children
who are taught or come to consider the
hired man their legitimate prey. and
think it very cute to play mean little
tricks upon him. Some are forever
bothering him, while others delight in
bossing b m about and showing their
authority over him. This is a matter
that parents should look to. 1t is a
great bore to hired man to have half
a dozen ch idren forever tagging after
him. hindering him in his work and dis
turbing the rest he needs.-C'erela,sd
Leader.
Fields that are red with sorrel
should be plowed as soon as possible in
order to prevent seeding. In most
cases excess of sorrel indicates de-
ficiency in lime or potash, which are re-
quired for growing good clover. The
application of these materials will Sc
cure clover catch whose growth will
smother the sorrel while young. 1t is
this effect of these alkaline manures in
caus ng clover growth rather tnan the
direct effect of the aIkali in correcting
'.sourneSs' of the soil that r.ds l. OF
sorrel. A dressing of stable manure
viii sometimes have the same effect, as
lime or potash. So also will gypsum.
-PrGirte Farmer.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-09-05

have that HIGHER education without
anngher months delay! For verify for
one sweet, modest, quiet girl, whose
cheek can blush and whose eye droop.
who shrinks from the public presence
aud seeks the background shadows.
whose voice falls gently. and who does
not assert herself would give all the
modern female students" sixteen.
year-old .'essayists," classical scholars
and wondrous "girl graduates"
We do not find the old-time school
girl. she is not in any group in the
park. upon the street, or in the public
conveyance. There are no soft-voiced,
bashful, timid girls. who leave us at
nine in the evening. Oh, no, The
modern girls talk loudly. stare boldly;
they are upon the sidewalk, or the
beach. or the hotel pia "a. as late as
any one-they go up and down, arm in
arm, with noisy laughter and distinct
conversation; perhaps, even, with
snatches of song from some operetta.
Occasionally, during their promenade.
there occurs someth ne comical, a,
which they make no effort to repress
the laughter which attracts so much
attention.
Shall we never have again our old
fashioned, retiring school girl whom
We looked upon with pleasure, thinking
of the woman she would grow to?
Where does the fault lee loubtless
with the mothers in most cases.
But we have thought much lately OF
that "higher female education" theory,
and wondered if our faithful, earnest
teachers might not add this to their list
of duties-to teach the girls the great
value of modesty and of quiet de
meanor everywhere, to tell them of the
beauty of soft voices and gentle speech;
to give them instruction in that true
wisdom whose price is above rubies;
to show them their proper paths, lying
narrowly along the low, unseen valleys,
where birds sing and flowers bloom,
and not upon The thronged highway
where older Ieet must tread.
W ould it not be the first great move
ment toward that .'higher educ alton"
of women, if our teachers should give
each day-side by side with mathe-
mates and Latin, if you please some
careful instruction regarding the Beauty
of uirlhood as shown by modesty, BY
unselfishness, by unostentatious care
for Others, and especially for those who
are Older, by quiet WAYS and words in
all public places. and by gentle yield.
ing to those in authol ity
Let the schools make it an important
study. Give it high grade. Let it be
put INTO immed ate practice, under the
wat HUI eve of the teacher. Let our
girls be taught to be true girls. with
glrlhood ennOblcd and glorified, and set
apart for pure and special work.
Yes, we have come to believe in a
higher education! We see the need Of
it. Let our girls no longer be deprived
of their rights. At fourteen they are
capable of better aud higher things
Let them be adm tied to the full
course" Let them go as high as may
be, until they are surrounded and up
held by that rare and radiant atmos-
phere which widens and colors into per-
feet womanhood.
Then may we walk into our streets
and public resorts, and be no more an
noyed and ashamed-as we now are
at the bold manner and loud voice of
our girls. Jennie Harrison, in n. y.
Observer
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-09-05
Regulars.

Of Kidney Wort as a remedy for all dis.
eases of the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels,
is the fact that it is used and prescribed
by "regular" physicians. Philip C. Bal
lou, NJ. D., of Monkton, Vt, says: stake
it all in all, it is the most successful rem
edy have ever used.o
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-09-05
Catholic COLLEGE.

Mr.. J. D. Kingsley, Secretary, Holy
Cross College Gymnasium, Worcester,
Mss, writes: Every member of our club
frankly admits that st. Jacobs Oil, the
conqueror Of pain, is the best cure they
have ever used, and all speak of it in terms
Of the highest appreciation. ~ cents bot
tie.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-09-05

II A happy thought. Diamond Dyes
are 80 perfect and SO beautiful that it IS a
pleasure to use them. Equally good for
dark or light colors. 10c at druggists.
Wells, Richardson & Co., Burlirg' on, Vt.
Samp.e Card, 30 colors, and book of direc-
tions for two-cent stamp.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-09-05
HAY-FEvER.

L can recommend
Ely's Cream Balm toan
Hay-Fever sufererz is
being. In my eplnioa
founded upon expert
ence and q sure cure. L
was amicfed with Hap
Fever for twenty-five
years and never before
foundpernsnen,rcs,sf.
-WKssTER II. Has
zIzs Marshseld. VI
Eye Cream Bsl.
Is a remedy bssed upcn
a correct diagnosis OK
this disease and csp bo
depended upon. - cts
sample bottle by NIL.
Owego, N. T.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-09-05

LAST years fashions are out Of date. but
last years friends are still our own. This
IL why Mrs. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
p ound never loses favor; every lady who
In ows its worth land who does notD feels
tha., the kindly face of Mrs. Pinkham is
that of an honored friend.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-09-05

A BALD HEADED man hasn't much to be
proud of. bur he always wants to put on
hairs.-NeTchdRt TrQreler.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-09-05

twenty-five women working in the
chain gang was one of the sad sights
at Atlantis. ga, few days ago
Chicago RYald.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-09-05

SIDNEY OuRcHUNDRo, of Pittsburgh, Pa,
writes: 81 have used Dr.. WV. HALL's BAL
SAM FOR THE LUNGS many years with the
most gratifying results. The pain and rack
of the body, incidental to a tight cough,
soon disappear. My wife frequently sends
for HALL'S BALSAM instead of a physician
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-09-05

DEAF mutes converse by means of signs,
because actions sneak louder than words.
Boston IranscriDs.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-09-05

FAULTY grammarians should cultivate
tie parse-lip. -G0urerneGr Herald.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-09-05

TIE rule Of three at Mount Dssert-For
the third person to clear out
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-09-05

II afiiictes. with Sore Eyes. use DR.. isaac
Thnmpeon's kye Water Druggists sell II. xa.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-09-05

Coon for the bIind-The see air.-lsoston
Rullsfiu~
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-09-05

A HOUSING notwithstanding out
of bed
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-09-05
Gienn's Sulphur Soap

Supersedes oily unguents or salves for
cutaneous eruptions.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-09-05

M purpnse soeif fer TIE iegffire:s keaifrs II
disesse ,td he relief or pUfn, ad fknf u docs oik
e ci:nsto DO, aoasdrds Of ladies rsadlp testify
Il viii cure entirely al Ovarian troubles, Ind,nma
ton and liberation, Falling and DISBURSEMENTS, ana
consequent Spinal Veal and i particularly aapf
ell 20 the Change OF Life. -
IL Faintres~ Fiatuency destroys an crsvfn
FOR imu,Tts aud -slieves Weakness OF the Stomach
IL Bl,atinx. Headaches. Nervous Prustrrtion,
General Debility, Sleeplessness, Depression and fnh
gestion That feeling OF beayinx down. causing pain,
And backache Is always permanently cured by It's use
send stamp to LYNN. Mass. for pamphlet. Letters OF
Inquiry connenriay answered. For sole at dregrizfn.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-09-05

PIso's REMEDY for Catarrh Is a certain
cure for that very obnoxious disease.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-09-05

NATURE combs the ROSTERS head, but
man has to comb his own.-N. y Times.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-09-05

CUT THIS OUT AND
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-02-19
KAUAI FOURTH CIRCUIT COURT.

The following criminal cases were
heard last week at Nawiliwili, before
His Honor The Chief Justice, His
Excellency The Attorney-G General
prosecuting.
Nupecica, perjury, pleaded guilty,
sentenced to six months hard labor.
All Samu, Chung Samu, rescuing
property, convicted.
John Mailla, embczzlement, sent
back to the District Court
All Ong, opium in his possession
on appeal, convicted.
Manoiki, gross cheat, convicted.
Grant and Kerrig0n, aggravated
assault and battery. A verdict of
acquittal was ordered in the case of
Kenigan, and the jury disagreed in
the case of Grant, Mr.. j. Nj. Da-
wilson for the defence.
Nalei, manslaughter in the first
degree, sentenced to ten years inn
prisonment with hard labor,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-02-19
CIVIL COURT.
MONDAY, FEB. 18TH 1884.

MONDAY, FEB. 18TH 1884.
Spaulding V. Kona, assumpsit for
$50, judgment confessed.
Hey Lee Coy V. Keoki, trespass,
damages $50; plea Of general issue.
Mr.. Kaulukou for defendant who
obtained judgment. Appeal noted
to the intermediary Court.
G.. Waller V. A. Kunuiakca. Con-
tinued to 21st Inst.
Lyons & Levey V. A. Kunuiakca.
Continued to 21st Inst.
Wilder & Co. V. ID. l.. Aphart Il
al, action on promissory note for
SO, discontinued.
Geo. Raupp V. Chas. Stien, as
sumpsit for $lS.25, discontinued.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-02-19
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.

BY the S. S. Australia we have
New Zealand papers to 9th inst,
from which we extract the following
later news;
An extensive Socialist plot has
been discovered in Austria.
Paris is placarded with appeals
urging the police to rise and assist
the starving populace.
Prince Napoleon has authorised
the renewal of the agitation in favor
of the Bonaparte cause.
The Spanish claims to Soolof,
Caroline Islands, will probably be
recognized by England, if Spain
abandon its claim in Borneo.
Wendell Phillips, the we'll known
American orator, is dead.
NJ. Eugene Rouher, formerly Pres
ident Of the French Senate, is dead.
The English Government has de-
cided to apply to Parliament for the
sum of e2,OO0,000, to be devoted to
defenccs at home and abroad.
News is to hand from Sinkat,
where the garrison is without pro-
visions, to the effect that foraging
parties which were sent out to obtain
supplies were cut to pieces by the
Arabs.
The Tariff Bill which is now before
Congress provides for general re-
| duction of Customs duties TO the
extent of 20 per cent. Theproposed
reduction will be applied to woolen
goods.
Mcssrs. Thomas, Sons & Co., of
London, have failed. The London
and Chartered Bank lose f120,000,
which was advanced on fraudulent
securities, but is fully covered by
the reserve fund. An East Indian
institution lost f50,000. A slight
fall in the London Chartered Bank
stock has taken place.
Hon. Robert Wisdom and Mr.. Bu-
chanan, Of the Sydney Legislative
Assembly, had fight in the Speakers S
retiring room. The House broke up
in confusion and the galleries were
cleared. Mr.. Wisdom was ordered
to attend the House on Il charge OF
breach of privilege.
There has been fearful hurricane
in Queensland. Hundreds of people
at Bowen are homeless. All build
ings were damaged or destroyed.
and several wrecks have occurred OF
the coast.
There was disastrous hurricane
at Raratonga, Cooks Islands group,
Three Auckland schooners were
wrecked and seven lives lost, includ,
ing the captains and mates of tho
Agnes Bell and the Makiriki. Scri
Gus damage was done to the cotton
crops.
News has been received that Bake
Pasha, after landing at Trinkilat
made Il reconnaissance in force, ant
had skirmish with the enemy. Th'
latter fled southwards. Baker,
cavalry pursued the enemy for severa
miles, and killed hundreds of them
Colonel Gordon, recently appointed
Governor of the Soudan, passec
through Korosllo, and entered the
desert, en- route to Khartoum.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-02-19

Referring TO the above VIC beg 80 in
form The business public that we are
prepared to make loans, discount approx
ed notes, and purchase exchange at the
best current rates. Our arrangements
for selling exchange on the principal
points i'm the United States, Europe,
China, Japan and Australia are being
made, and when perfected, due notice
will he given. We shall also be prepared
to receive deposits on open account,
make collections, and conduct a general
banking and exchange business.
G10 3mb (signed) SPRECKELS e Co.