davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-12-04

IhAVo been aMicfed
with eatayTh for q
years. Il became chron-
ic, and extended 70 my
throat. causing hoarse.
mess and great difficulty
In speaking. I also. to
sGreaf extent, lost the
sense Of hearing and Of
taste. By the use Of
Ely's Cream Balm III
dropping Of mucous
hes ceased and my
voice and hearing have
greatly improved
Jas. ". DAVIDSON, At
torney ct Law, Mon
mouth, III.
A particle isapplied 3
use. Price 30 cents BY
-S-~-y~. ~ " nDnAW
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-12-04

II afflicted with Sore Eyes use DR.. Isaac
TLompson's Eye W atercO Druggists it. 225c.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-12-04

nal sis a remedy for dyspepsia" Wouldn't
hotel milk do Just as well!-Phiiadelphta
Cal
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-12-04

'swHAr Told Ny Wife, Is the title Of .
new book. It is almost needless to say that
1t is 6ction.-Puek.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-12-04

BRONCHITIS Is cured bv frequent small
doses OF Piso's Cure for Consumption.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-12-04

IT is the man who can't raise the wind
who does the most blowing.-Ciae;anas
Merchant Trcre'er.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-12-04

PIXIES TOOTHACHE DROPS cure in minute, sc
CLIENTS Sulphur Soap heals and beauties. &c
GERMAN CORN REMOVER kills Corns Bunions
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-12-04

ETERNAL indigestion is the price Of pa
LoirtH Citizen.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-12-04

4 DABY does not dissemble. He always
boilers when he feels holler.-Goodal's Sun.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-12-04

A cENT's-ABLE boy-one who savSs his
pennies.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-12-04

ION, where shall rest be foundi" asks the
poet. In the dictionary; look among the
Rs.-Ptts6xrgA Chrosiels.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-12-04

UNLESS his crop fails the cotton planter
can always give bale.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-12-04

ALL the rage-A mad Washington
Rdtcket
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-12-04

particle applied into each nostrl: to
use Price 30 by mail DvugRists. Send for
circular. ely BROfHERA Drug4tstA OweRo. n. Z.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-12-04

his credit now that his fortunes are col
lapsing. He put his name on two of your
notes; tell him that you have changed
your mind about such things and never
indorse. After awhile his matters come to
a dead halt, and an assignment. or sus-
pension or Sherif's sale takes place. You
say: "He ought to hare stopped sooner.
Just as l expected. He made too big
splash in the world. Glad the balloon
has burst" Ha.ha! Applause as he went
up, sibilant derision when he came
down. 'Men shall clap their hands at
him. and hiss him out Of his place."
So high up amid the crags the eagle
futters dust into the eyes of the roe
buck, and then with eyes blinded il goes
tumbling over the precipice. she great ant
lers crashing on the rocks.
Now, compare some of these go;ngs out
of life with the departure OF men and
women who in the drama OF life took the
part that God assigned them and then
went away honored of men and applauded
of the Lord Almighty.
1t is about fifty years ago that in a COM
paratively small apartment OF the city .
newly married pair set up home. The
first guest that was invited in that resi-
dence was the Lord Jesus Christ, and the
Bible given the bride ON the day Of her es-
pousal was the guide of that household.
Days of sunshine were followed by days Of
shadow. Did you ever know q home that
for fifty years had no vicissitudes The
young woman who left her fathers house
for her young husbands home started out
vice she viii never forget. Her mother
said to her the day before the marriage:
"Now, my child, you are going away from
us. OF course as long as your father and
I live you will feel that you can come t.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-12-04

L
young men and old.
America is fruitful country, and we
raise large quantities of wheat and corn
and oats, but the largest crop we raise in
this country is the crop of drunkards.
With sickle made out of the sharp edges of
the broken glass Of bottle and deInijohn
they are cut down, and there are whole
swathes of them, whole winrows of them;
and it takes all the hospitals and peniten.
tiaries and graveyards and cemeteries to
hold this harvest of hell. Some Of you are
going down under this evil and the never
dying worm of alcoholism has wound
around you one of its coils, and by
next New Years Day it will have
another coil around you, and it will,
after awhile, put coil around your
tongue, and q coil around your brain and
cell around your lungs, and a coil around
your heart; and some day this never -dy-
ing worm viii, with one spring. tighten all
the coils at once, and in the first twist CT
that awful CONFUSION you will cry out
s'Oh, my God I" and be gone. The greatest
of dramatists, in the tragedy of the Tenn
pest, sends staggering across the stage
the stage of human life strong drink
sends kingly and queenly and pr nicely ma.
lures staggering forward againsi the foot
lights of conspicuity, and then staggering
back into failure, till the world is impatient
for their disappearance, and human and
diabolic voices join in kissing them Of the
stage.
Many also make failure in the drama
of life through incidence. They are al
ways making calculation how little they
can do for the compensation they get.
There are more lazy ministers, lawyers,
than have ever been counted upon. Com
munity is full of leggards and shirkers. I
can tell it from the way they crawl along
the! street, from their tardiuefs in meeting
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-06-27
His Sin Clings to Him,

The following interesting scrap
 of domestic shortcomings, is tele-
 graphed from Chicago, under date
 of June II, 1885: "Two years ago
 Rush Tevis, young St. Louis
 business man, we'll known in
 society, and married 10 beautiful
 niece of General w. T. Sherman,
 shot Frank Inglehart as he was
 emerging with Mrs. Rush Tevis
 from a well known St. Louis
 house of assignatiOn. It was de-
 clared that Mrs. Tevis was re-
 lated to the proudest people in the
 South, aud up to that time she
 was occupying an enviable place
 in society. Inglehart had his
 arm shattered by the pistol ball.
 Mrs. Tevis and her husband inn
 mediateIy separated, and 8 divorce suit instituted by the
 husband was successful. After.
 ward the husband remarried her.
 He shot himself, however, after living with her the second time about three months. Inglehart yesterday flung himself of the dock at the foot Divers street, in this city, and tried to drown him. self in the lake. He was fished oat by some on>lookers and taken to the County Hospital: where It was found that he was on the verge of delirIum tremens. In> gIehart has been in Chicago six months trying to obtain a livli- hood. At the time he was de- tected in his liaison with Mrs. Tevis he was teller in the Third Nationalal Bank ar St. Louis, and was a popular member of society there. His father, a rich farmer in Glasgow. Mo-, has strong cons nections in St. Louis, and, alto gether, Inglehart had 8. very future. After being tin his St. Louis boardinghouse for months, his funds gave out and his friends dropped of. Then he was sent to the St. Louis Hos- pital, as his arm gave him great trouble. He stopped for a while at the Fremont House here, but getting out of funds, went to a boarding-hOuse from which he was elected. He declined to say concerning his act, but it is declared that he latterly has been very Respondent"
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-06-27
The Desert Land Act.

The "Florence Enterprise" says:
 It is generally supposed here that the Desert Land Act was re- pealed at the late session of Con- gress. The supposition is er- roneous. A bill repeating said law passed the House of Repre- sentatives, was amended in the Senate and sent back to the House for concurrence on the amendment but there the matter ended. Congress adjournd before any action had been taken on the amendment. The matter will probably be taken up again at the next session and the bill passed, therefore, those desiring to ac~ ouire land under the Desert Land law should take the necessary steps at once.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-06-27

The Flagstaff Champion" says
 that the press of the Territory are
 indebted to James J. Hyde, of the "Mohave County Miner" for es-
 tablishing the precedent that a
 Board of Supervisors of any county cannot cut down a bill
 when the work is done according to contract. MT. Hyde made a contract with the Supervisors of MOhave county to do the county advertising at $2 per inch, and presented his bill accordingly, amounting to $400. The Board allowed $500, and suit was brought for the $100. B. M. Sanford, now of Prescott, drew the complaint, a very able document, and the case was tried before Chief Justice Howard, who decided in favor of the Supervisors. An appeal was taken, and the case was tried be- fore the Supreme Court of the Territory, when Judge Towards decision was reversed. A Board of Supervisors act as one iUdivid> ual, and they invite bids to do a certain piece of work, and while they nearly always have a han> kering for cutting down accounts, when a contract is made and fully carried out, they are just as re- spOnsible as one individual to another. MT. Hyde's suit has this fact. And the printers of the Territory are in debted to him for making the fight and putting a case on record which will hereafter be cited in similar cases.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-06-27
YUMA, ARIZONA SATURDAY, JUNE 27 1885.
The Fight of Geronimo.

Now the wild Apache takes the trail, And blood is on the moon. Call forth the gilded warrior bold, And call him very soon. For Geronimo, pampered ward, Has blanketed his band, And full five hundred nlmble bucks Are fitting OCT the sand. Full many scalp is dangling free From painted chieftain's side; The tomahawk and rife too, The Agent has supplied. Then turn our little army loose, And chase the fleeing band, Across the southern boundary, Far down the tropic land. And if we fail to catch them, As fail perhaps, we may, Then Mexic's sons must do the work And we will watch and pray.
 General Crook. SAN CARLOS, June 1, 1885.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-06-27
The Law for Indians.

The following is the law passed by Congress, relating to the pun ishment of Indians forcrimes they may commit. It was approved Mrch 8. 1882:
 That immediately upon and after the date of the passage of this act, all Indians committing against the person or property of another Indian or other prersons any of the following crimes, namely-murder, manslaughter, rape, assault with intent to kill, arson, burglary and larceny within any Territory of the United States, and either within or without an Indian reservation shall be subject therefor to the laws of such Territory relating to said crime, and shall be tried therefor in the same courts and in the same manner, and shall be subject to the same penalties as are all other persons charged with the commission of said crime, re- spectively; and the said courts are hereby given jurisdiction in all such cases; and all such h. dians committing any of the above crimes against the person and property of another Indian or person within the boundary of any state in the United States, and within the limits of any res- ervation, shall be subject to the same laws, tried in the same courts and in the same manner, and subject to the same penalties as are all other persons commits ting any of the above crimes within the exclusive jurisdiction of the United States.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-06-27
The Largest Olive Grove.
The Pasadena Valley Union

The Pasadena Valley Union
 says:
 The olive is looming up into
 great prominence in Southern
 California. The latest move in
 that direction here, and one that
 from the experience of the parties gives great promise of success, is by the Woodbury Brothers, Rig gins Brothers and Byron O. Clark, five persons in all, who have formed an incorporated company for the planting of two hundred and forty acres to olives, which we believe, will make the largest olive plantation in the State. The location is on the lands of the Woodbury Brothers, on the Pasa- dena Highlands, north of town, and is highly favorable for fruit, being sunny, healthy and of good soil. MT. Clark and the Higgins Brothers are experienced nursery men, and will bring to the enter prise knowledge of the subject, together with thorough skill in the worG of cultivating trees. The ground is now being pre- pared, the stock has been secured, and forty acres will be planted next season. In such hands it can hardly fail of success, and we look forward to it as of great future importance to Pasadena, as Elwood COoper's now is to Santa Barbara.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-06-27

It is stated that the manuscript writings of Victor Hugo will fill ten volumes. M. Hugo indicated the arrangement of their publica- tion. The contents of three vols umes, which are about ready, are various and embrace both prose and poetry. The other seven will consist of notes and letters written during the years of exile of the poet.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-06-27
Advantages of Yuma County
SAN CARLOS, June 1, 1885.

What has been done by one person can be done by anothe CT with the advantage all in favor of the latter. because there is no experimenting, but positive re- suits must be the reward. This article is not going to be a long dissertation on the banana ques- tiou, but a statement of the re. wards attending a small and in- significant outlay of capital in> vestested by the writer and the results from the investment in this important plant. To Yuma county it is an industry that de> serves more investigation than has been allotted to 1t. The ba- nana is a wonderful plant. It can be counted so for the reason that it gives such immense returns. It is, also, wonderful from the fact that it is so easily propagated. From the best information, it's antiquity is coequal with man himself. Its history is silent, but understood by its producer or cultivator, as having been once planted and cultivated it goes on increasing and prepagating until it's returns are incalculable. Six years ago the writer of this obtained some nine plants, or bulbs, about the size of a com> mon potato each, and from these nine plants to day there are ever one thusand, not all bearing ban> anas, as the plant does not conn., mence to show signs that it will give fruit until sixteen months from the time the shoot is taken from the parent plant, and then from this sign until the fruit is ripened is about six months, which will generally be in the fall of the year. The parent plant never dies when properly attended, which is simply hoeing and watering as corn. In fact each plant is as a family with d .trge number of children, and the younger take the place of elder, and when once planted the 1 work uf this family is done, as it keeps on increasing and growing in strength and riches for all lime. The banansa is con- 'idered tropical plant and by | experimental it proven that Yu> ma county has some of the at fractions appertaining 10 a tropi- .al climate. and is beyond dispute that the banana will flourish and excel here. It takes but a small capital to commence and no family should hesitate to make an in- vestment, for with two acres of bananas no person can count on lis income being less than in the thousands, with nothing but a small amount of labor in return.
 N
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-06-27

Lord Wolseley. since he disap. peared from Egypt, has been lost to view. The scene.shifter for th he European panorama is leaving out the big figures.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-06-27

Prince Frederick Charles, of Germany, died of apopleXy at Potsdam on the 18th instant. He was a cousin of the Crown Prince.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-06-27

The murder of McKurtin. Hun. tingtOn and Palmer, at NacOsari is laid to white men now, and not to the Apaches.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-19

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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-19

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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-19

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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-19

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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-19

Saes tAs wi1Adrxwzl II sas msn=rz
q TIE Se..s< - take pze<a y Prezaasnr
Cssslznds CxhEszz 5 rs-xzz * TIA
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v1saaasa sxassaE ens frSm 0rszsz EsS
tie ctAsr iron IEaaiA tie eoa.s ssanis:
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qz2lIsy Ssnsscr Riidlsbergsr. vho DE-
e6n<s 70 stssad the ezaezssz a sTtAe.
party. He h& Rep1hseza 8szasar.
h~s~svsr. sad has esllsag1e. S<aasc< Ms.
ho0e. Aaz east his fortunes p-ernxaeatly
= uIth TIA E<p1h6sza party. OF Ssaa.
s0< Risdlsbsrger. . Wazhiagsar eorrs-
sposaees szrs Re q beat upea rlsv;nr
the role of . free lzsee.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-19

Br.issrs<s's . abe O. many points
bus serzzy assst silver. szys ths beaver
Jo~rnal Ct Co1neros- It complains that
Tia peopls ara taxed 70 com silver. That
e1zazss Is the only thing the Government
dos tsw whi1h the pespls are not taxed.
O. silver eoinage the Governnens makes
sfssea PER esns pro6k With a SILVER
dsliE costing il S. osnss il bays a gold
dsilzs wuxsh Of silver. coins s. seats
w1<th into = dolIAr. passes The 3ollAr al
~ = gsld AID has Is esnts Of profit left.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-19

o-~ O1G HA<-A U-PEI7HEs
+" - nkz6 = Was EasAa@ N
Ss~rss szrVars F1.l 1szAe Gsrzz
- - Sz-s~zFss ~ Ersss1s e1gz@a1 =
.1.rxs ersass at as CEs=2 eA%s E1
TnrEEzx xazrs sarsszs have -
-~A A. -srer1 1rzsszEA