davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-05-25
: CANAL MILLS,
V. Nj. AYRES, Proprietor.

desire to call the attention Of the flour dealers and the
fact namely have made change from combination mill to the
Complete Roller System making flour by the gradual reductions and
with the latest approved machinery for thoroughly eliminating all i'm
puites am prepared supply the trade with flour secned to
none in the market Corn meal and feed in lots at bottom figures
Your correspondence solicited v NJ AYREs Arkansas City, Has
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-05-29

Strange travesty of creation that should
mask o guilt-laden soul behind that
clear-eyed handsome face. How he had
Liked, and admired, and trusted the boy,
and hoped for him, in the face OF a Daie.
ful hereditary influence. Monstrous!
that confidence should be repaid with
deceit, generosity with cupidity. ana
that all his kindness should be rewarded
with cowardly murderous blow: NO
mathematical formulas came to Macy
aid, no scientific course of reasoning
was needed to solve the miserable GER
tainty or phrase the tragical result; put
ms he looked at the graceless scamp MS
own eyes slowly filled with tears.
"Tissar' The girl had not heard that
tender chord in his voice since her
babyhood GLOW can you-how can ne
stand there and-look-the same -
1.-The same? You are joking, papa.
Ned handled HIM very roughly. In
her excitement and gratitude she
threw off all restraint apd extended her
hand contidingly to the tall feilow
standing behind her. 'Of course
knew who it was had taken your money
the minute you told me, father:
didn't need to reason that out, and Ned
and | have been watching him ever
since. Oh. Won wicked creature"
A vengeful CLEAN shot from her eyes
as she flashed them across the room
Macy followed the direction OF the
look. In the custody of two officers
his clothes tumbled and torn, his face
bruised and scratched as if he had Jus,
emerged from prize-fght, stood Franz
Hoyt, with general hang-dog expires
sion.
by thunder!'
1t was not an elegant phrase. neithe
was it logical, scientific, or capable o
accurate construction; but as Macy eX
PEELED it from his lips he shook hlmsel
| up spiritually and mentally. berated HI
stupidity, cursed his prejudices. ant
made secret pledges of reformation.
1t was three months before he wa
able to be about again. and the frs
time he ventured to go down town wa
on the day of his daughter wedding
Markham. searching for him with a
the solicitude of a newly created sol
in-law. found him standing before tn
, fire in his oilice-grate, feeding tn
, flames with an urmfui OF books l
sheepskin bindings. -F?ora Haynes ~
pORyi, in San Francisco Arg0Hdut.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-05-29
EUGENE.
How the Ex-French Empress Appears to
Casual Observer.

How the Ex-French Empress Appears to .
Casual Observer.
have seen the ex-Empress Eugene
sitting up at the counter Of an uphol-
sterer's shop pricing a curtain silk.
She was dressed in deepest mourning,
the widows garb. The long. weeping
..falr' of Grape depending from her
bonnet was somewhat lacking in fresh
ness, Just as it is with plebeian widows
after a few wear ngs in this mostly,
misty climate of Great Britain. Her
cashmere cloak, trimmed with Grape,
was drawn in at the waist behind, the
better to adorn figure which is still
symmetrical. and the beautiful, taper
fingered hands were encased IN black
gloves which fitted without single
wrinkle. Nor was this celebrated lady
devoid of some semblance of courtly
surrounding. Three ladies accom-,
panied her, and by their deserential
manner showed how far above them
selves thew he'd the historic parsonage
with whom they had the honor to be
associated.
To those who saw Eugene in thos'
lopg-past days, when her golden han
aud her mauve silk dresses and hei
crino ines and her 'fresh-butter" col
ored gloves We're matters OF interesting
gossip. the personal beauty OF this IA
NOUS parsonage Will always remain ri
ineradca impression. "Intarhai
ter. the portrai.urist OF courts, has IKE
upon several canvaSes the painted sem
biance OF this exquisite face, that wa
ter!all of golden curls. those marbi
shoulders, that wonderful pair OF eyes
almond shaped, close set together,
strange but witching expression Iha
she was beautiful Eugenie had the ver
dict of the world. Even the Germans
in all their hatred of the French whic
war engenderad or inflamed, did ne
deny that the Empress was pas5ln
fair. And in this face OF later years
.. found the other day the very beaat
of the bygone time subdued gently o
age and sorrow.-LOndon Cor. fh'tt
, detphia Times.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-05-29

War, two Secretaries of the Interior.
two Postmasters-G General and two At
torneys-Genersl
johnson served nearly four years as
the constitutional successor of Lincoln.
He had four Secretaries OF War. two
Secretaries Of the Interior, two Post
masters-General and three Attorneys
General.
Grant served for eight years. He
had two Secretaries of State. four
Secretaries of the Treasury. four Secre-
taries of War, two Secretaries OF the
| NAVY, three Secretaries of the Interior.
three Postmasters-G General and five At
torneys-GeneraL
| HAYES had two Secretaries of War.
two Secretaries of the Navy snd tive
Postmasters-General.
Garfield held office little more thar
six months, and made no changes
Arthur, as the constitutional successor
of Garfield. served the remainder o
the latter's term. He had two Score
taries of State, four Secretaries OF tn
Treasury, two Secretaries of the Navy
two Secretaries of the Interior, thre
Postmasters General and two Attor
neys-General.
| The common law through all thes
administrations. from the foundation
the Government down to the presen
time, has been change, resulting fror
political or from personal causes
Washington Cor. N. i. Sun.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-05-29
ABOUT CABINETS.
The Changes In the Constitutional Ad
yisers of Former Presidents.

The Changes In the Constitutional Ad-
visers OF Former Presidents
Washington served eight years. He
had three Secretaries of State. two Sec
retaries of the Treasury, three Secre-
taries of War, three Postmasters-Gen-
eral, three Attorneys-GeneraL
John Adams served for four years.
He had two Secretaries of State. two
kSecrctaries of the Treasury, three Sec
retaries of War, three Secretaries OF the
Navy, and two Attorneys-GeneraL
Jefferson served for eight years. He
had two Secretaries of War, two Post
masters-General, and four Attorneys
General.
Madison served for eight years. He
had two Secretaries of State, four Sec
retaries of the Treasury, four Score
taries of War, two Secretaries OF the
NAVY, two Postmasters-General, and
three Acknowledgement
Monroe served eight years, with three
Secretaries of the Navy, two Postmas
ters-General.
John Quincy Adams served for 1ou1
wears. He had two Secretaries OF war
jackson served for eight years. H'
had four Secretaries of State, four Sec
retaries of the Treasury, two Score
.aries of War. three Secretaries OF th'
Navy, two Pos:masters-General, ant
three Acknowledgement.
Van Buren, served for four years. III
mad two Secretaries of the Navy. tw'
Postmasters-General, and three Attor
, neys-General.
Harrison died a month after his in
auguration. March 4. 1871.
TYLER served for nearly four years a
! the constitutional successor OF Hal
, -;son. He had four Secretaries Of STATE
!, four Secretaries Of the Treasury, tire
. Secretaries of War, three Secretaries
the Navy, two PoStmasters-Oenera
and three Attorneys General
Polk served four years. He ha
two Secretaries of the Navy and thre
r Attorneys-GeneraL
TAYLOR died in sixteen months, wit
no changes.
= Fillmore served the remainder
Taylor's term as his constitutional 81
: cessor. He had two Secretaries
4 State, two Secretaries of the Navy al
. two ostmasterS-Generai.
. Fierce served for four years with
i unchanged Cabinet throughout b
: term.
:, Buchanan served for four years. l
4 had two Secretaries of State. thr
a Secretaries of the Treasury, two Secl
- taries of War, three Postmasters-Ge
- eral and two Accomplishment.
y Lincoln served for four years and
- few weeks. He had three .Secretar
q: the Treasury. two Secretaries
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-05-29
AFRAID OF WOMEN.
A Learned East Indians Views on Edn
ucated Wives.

a Learned East Indians Views on Edu-
ucated Wives.
There is visiting in San Francisco
very learned Mohammodan named Go
pal Vinavak Joshec. He recently ar
rived from Bombay, and has attracted
considerable attention on the streets by
his huge Oriental turban of many folds,
which he wears constantly, and is the
ONLY thing remarkable about his cos
tune. MIR. Vinayak is not only a phi
losopher and scholar in his own
language. but is thoroughly conTersant
with European affairs and customs.
and. withal, speaks English with unex-
ceptionable fiuency. Yesterday after
noon being the time set for the Teach
ers' Institute at the Girls High School,
he was invited to be present, as he Is
particularly interested and well in
formed on educational topics. After
the regular exercises had been conclud-
ed Superintendent Moulder asked the
sage from the far East to present his
views upon the education OF girls,
both from the standpoint OF Asiat-
ic customs and from the results OF
education in the Western World which
had come under his observation. dc
very cOurteously complied. and thor
ouGhly entertained the unusually large
attendance, mostly composed of young
| lady teachers, by his graphic dessflp
tons and peculiarly original ideas.
He said that his own idea was thai
ignorant wives were much preferable
to educated ones, as they made mucf
better slaves: that is. they performed
their duties with greater contentmen
and reliability. and were not continual.
opposing their own views to those o
their husbands, thus causing the dissen
sion so frequently seen in more en-
lightened households. He thought Their
would be less of gadding about, whic!
he noticed upon the streets here.
there was less of this placing woma
above their sphere. He has especiall
noticed the great crowds of handsomel
dressed ladies constantly promenadin
on Market street and other thorough
fares who seemed to have no care an
no thought of home duties or house
hold responsibilities. This was col
l dtion of things that would not be for
moment tolerated in Bombay.
\ At this point Miss Hunt, one OF tn
/ teachers present, asked him if it wei
s not true that he had an educated vii
0 now in Philadelphia studying medicin
. To this he naively answered Eyes, an
: joined heartily in the storm of laught'
5 that followed. He said he was full
I. qualified to speak, and that in his OPT
= ion the uneducated women made Il
y best wives. He explained that the
were few very intelligent and fine
K accomplished ladies in India who h;
h received their education from the 60
), eminent schools established by the +
Y glish throughout the entire countr
ii but he Thought it was all a mistake.
e San Francisco Chronicle.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-05-29
An important Discovery.

A German engineer is reported to
have made an important discovery IN
seronaut!cs, by which he is enabled 10
condense or expand the gas in BAL
loon. The agent he employs is COM
pressed carbonic acid, with the help OF
which, he says, he is able to ascend OF
descend at pleasure This vertical
movement would put it in the power OF
an ,eronaut to go up or down until he
finds a current of air moving in the
horizontal direction he wishes. Should
all this prove true. says iron, the dis
covery would be an important one Tor
military operations, because in time OF
war balloon would be able 20 reach
the enemy's territory and ascend or ce-
,cend without requiring fresh supply
of Sas.-M Y. EreninG Posi-.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-05-29
Mr., POTTS DEAL IN PORK.
The Inability Of the Average Female hin


TO Comprehend Commercial Terms.
81 think, my dear, March pork is
good purchase, said Mr.. Potts. taking
another pancake and skimming over
the morning paper.
II guess we don't need any. thank
you." said Mrs. Potts. ''If You see any
good October butter anywhere. you
might send up a JAR"
..You don't understand me, my dear.
/ mean a little speculation. Let me
show YOU how it works. Now. buy
25O barrels of pork at Sl2.319 barrel.
'.Heavens and earth, MIR. Potts, where
are you going to put it all!
don be so fast. wife. l don't ever
see the pork myself, or have anything
to do with il.
II thought you just said you were
going to send up go barrels.
mo, l didn't. The pork | am going
to buy is way of in Chicago"
"How do you know whether it is
good or not, them"
..Dear me, wife; what do l care
whether it is good or bad? l merely 60
long"
"You mean you 60 long minding
your own busness?"
"No. no. That's technical phrase
Let me explain it to you. You see
when | go long, the bucket-shop goe;
short"
..Short?"
'.Short, Mrs. Potts"
..Short of pork? Why don't they &C
some more, dear"
Good Lord, wife. the whole thing II
plain as day. Here l 60 to bucket
shop and buy 25O barrels of pork; that
don't YOU see, makes them bears an,
me bull. :,
"Don't You know any better. Fir
Potts, than to talk like that before you
own children? l should think yeu''
be ashamed of yourself, sir. You &c
worse and worse every day."
You don't know what you are talk
inc about, Mrs Potts. When l buy 25'
or 500 barrels of pork it shows l fee
like bull"
Il should think you'd feel like al
idiot" r---l--.--..,
Il buy $50 barrels of pork, as sal,
before, Mrs. Potts. and cover it wit
margins"
..What kind of margins?"
"Oh. five-cent margins to begii
with"
II shouldn't think margins as chea
az that would be good for anything
You'd better let me go and pick theE
out for you, Mr.. Potts. Men neve
know about such things"
II buy $50 barrels OF pork. MIR:
Potts, and hold on to it until March.
81 thought you said you wouldn
have any to hold on to-.
: "As 1 said before, Mrs. Potts, L bu
: $50 barrels OF pork and hold on to
5 till March comes, and then pork. ~
: cording to my way of thinking. Will
4 worth a dollar or two more barr
than gave for it. and I'll be anywhel
from $3.50 to $500 ahead. What q
YOU think of that, Mrs. Potts?"
..Where is the $500 coming 'front.'
: "From my deal.".
"What deal?"
Q 1.-THE deal l just told you about"
: 81 haven't heard word about a des
Mr.. Potts. guess you are out OF yo
head, this morning. don't know VIII
: ha, got into you lately. "-Low'
fourier
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-05-29

The great difference between virtue
and vice is this--for virtue you have .
price to receive; for vice you have .
price to pay.
"Pa, they amt going to have lamp
posts any longer" why not"
HCause they are long enough now
Boston Beacon.
Though reason is not to be relied
upon as universally sufficient to direct
us what to do, yet it is generally to be
relied upon and obeyed when it tells US
what we ought not TO do.-DetroS
Post.
-"Can make q trade with you for
your daughter?" "Well, i don't know
but YOU might You'd make pretty
good son-in-law, l guess. i always like
to get something to boot when Ecakc
a trade. Boston Times.
-"Yes, sir. desire to buy house in
the country" said the broker. 81 am
sure mine will suit you" answered his
caller. 1t has beautiful situation
right on the margin of the lake. and"
THAT'S enough. 1 don't want it. L
will not buy anything on margins these
times" emphaticaily said the broker.-
Chicago Netcs.
Strive to be happy
This life is not AL sunshine,
| Nor is II yet all showers.
But storms and Gains alternate
As thorns among the flowers
| And while we seek the roses
The thorns full oft we scam
| Still let us. though they wound u.s.
| Be happy rs we can
If a man meets you with pleasant
face. YOU will be apt to show pleasant
face to him; and if he receives you with
a sour face yours will probably be sour
also whenever you see him. In short.
| a man is like look;ng-glass which
shows to the pleasant-faced Ean
pleas ant face, and o sour face to the
sour-faced man.-N T. Mail
| -Minks-Yes, sir, 1 have oatmeal on
nv table every morning. L consider IL
the most wholesome, most Jinks-
But see here. Minks. don't you know
that oatmeal is the principal dish IN
Scotland, and that country is nation
of dyspeptics2? 40, it's not the oatmeal
that causes dyspepsia over there.
.What is it?'' 1.-The bagpipes. "-PhsE-
adetphid Cal.
There used to be an old gentleman
who lived up in one of the parishes Of
Louisiana who was noted for his ire
mendous department and punctuality,
Arriving in New Orleans for the hrs'
time he accosted young man-about-
town, who was standing on the corner
of the street: II wish, my young
friend" said he. taking out his watch,
ITO 90 to the St Charles Hotel >
r ..Well," said the gilded youth. you
may go, but don't stay but half an
hour"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-05-29
ABOUT THE BREWSTERS.
Tho wife of the Ex-Attorney-General and
the Family She Came From.


the Family She Came From.
In no country in the world is fortune
so tickle as in this; no position seems
to be secure, no fortune enduring and
no good lasting. Take the case OF the
wife of ex-Attorney-Gcneral Brewster.
She is the daughter of Benjamin j.
Walker ard the great-grand-daughtcr
of BENJAMIN Franklin. and intellectual
" no unworthy female representative
of either. In her fathers lifetime she
lived among the fortunate of the world,
enjoying all that distinguished society
and wealth can bestow. But Walker
left no fortune, having exhausted it all
during his lifetime, and so his eldes,
daughter, a young widow, with two
children, became a clerk in Washing.
ton in the Internal Revenue Depart
ment. The confinement and clerica
work told rapidly on one accustomed
| only to the luxurious side of life ana
the roses on the rounded cheoks begar
to pale. But one morning the chair a
her deG was empty. She had resigne'
in favor of Younger sister and 10 mar
~ LAWYER Benjamin Brewster, of Phi
adelphia. After that event the beauti
full Mrs Brewster became again leade
in society, principally in Washington
Her reign there is over now. With he
husband she has retired to the Oh
Brewster homestead in Philadelphia
but wherever she goes kind wishe
must attend her and society be adorne
by her presence. The Brewsters ar
among the oldest of old Fhiladelphi
families. Many Of them have deserve
and won distinction in various ways
but the best known to the America
public are the ex-Attorney-General an
his sister, Ann Brewster, who has r
sided for many years in Rome and VIII
has made for herself an enviable nan
in the light literature Of the day.-A.
Rorld.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-05-29
coMRADE, MIND YOUR NOES.

There are many little things
One can do 10 help along
Poor stumbling souls who seem 10 Do
Fer fated TO go wrong.
Some simple favor grant
That happiness bestowss
Though granter loses naught tnerepy:
Then, comrade, mind your noes
There are many little joys
One can to children give,
To make more like to fairy-iand
The world in which they live.
Ard childhood should be glad,
For very soon it goes;
So, when il asks boon of you.
Pray, comrade, mind your noes.
Life would be twice as Jolly
If many heads would less .
Denial shake and oftener =
Nod pleasantly yes
And this plain truth remember:
According as one sows
Shall blessings grow around MS PAIN
So, comrade, mind your noes
-NdTgurct Bgtfn9s, h, Detroit Free fTess.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-05-29

WA Amy person who takes the paper regu-
Early from the post-ofiice. whether directed TO
his name or whether he is q subscriber or not,
Is responsible for the pay.
The courts have decided that refusing to
take newspapers from the postofHee, or re-
moving and leaving them uncalled for, IL
prima facie evidence of INTENTIONAL FRAUD.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-05-29

MIR. Isaacs (whose son has fallen
over the railing into the PITY JaHey'
Jakey, come up so quick vot yon can,
Dey sharge dollar und halet dowp
dare. n-ChicGge Rambter,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-05-29
WIT AND WISDOM.

The great difference between virtue
and vice is this-for virtue you have .
price to receive; for vice you have 0
Drice to nav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-10
RIGHTS DENIED TO FORMER OFFICIALS

THE INJUSTICE DONE BY MR. LAMAR-JEALoOs "f
THEIR SUPERIOR KNOWLEDGE.
frRoM AN OCCASIONAL CoRBEsPONDtNr OF THE rRBUNt"l
WAsu,SGToN Oct. 9.-HavinG only eyes IN the
back of its head. modern Democracy usually goes
backward when il thinks that 1t Is making prog
rcss. Another step toward making the puolIc
service inefficient has been taken by Mr.. Lamar
and will be followed Democratic Journals say oS
other Cabinet o Ulcers. He has Issued an
order excluding from the service OF
clients in business before the departments all
former officials. This is hailed. of course, as a
great refor n: but it is violation of the rights OF
citizens an act of gross injustice to all parties IN
tcrested and measure most pernicious to the TOW
eminent itself Ii is asserted That IN some cases
knowledge rained in the public service has been
abused If so, II is right to punish the persons
guilty of such abuse. But 1t is neither Justice nor
good sense to asSal a large, worthy ana lhhleh'I'
body OF citizens because some are supposed I'M
worthy.
When n capable man leaves for years private
business that pays him, III order TO MI pNpllc
Office his business inevitably Is impaired ana y
usnoly broken no entirely. In his new place nc Is
obliged TO study. with more or less hdelIiy ana
earuestness tho laws and methods oil new Dusi-
ness He can co through his years OF puOnc scr
vice in a pcrfunctory dead-allvo fash on as 50
Democratic
salary using his office foIt the party, aud letting the
Government fare as 1t may. But II lie dcV"tes
himself with all his might 10 the mastery oil the
new business. 50 that he becomes OF the
very highest use to the Government he necessarily
gains "a knowledge aud training wh'cI he know
will be of service 10 hlm IN after life. by employ
ing ms knowledge and training rs an attorney for
persons who have business with the Government
he il enabled to get q permanent return lot us
wears Jf faithful labor. Why shou d hc notI Tue
jilyernmgnt galus lnmeas irabtY, Tor IL can mover
get 40 good service If It's officer, are deprived OF
This incentive The public gains. because II Is pet
fer RI presented III AL necessary dealings WIN
the de apartments. r., .. -
The Truth is that Republican officials, many
whom have beel most faithiul and lndciatlsapc
IN the service have en turned out Tor partisan
reasons Not few OF the u now purpose u luI
tner remarkable training, winch i0Dg years "i
Labor for the puOlic have given tncn, 10 account
in the service of the people. IL is feared tha they
know more of the law and more OF the business
than the new officials. B,th self ieicnce ANA
mean spite 3rrmpt the C1buet e. exclude the.'' II
possible from practising Jr serytlg Gle Is III ans
of the CcDdrtlnants. he Cgbuet oiilc r. care
nothing for tine fact that tie public service must
pcrmanently suffer Their incompetent su3"r
dluatc- viii be IN some measure shielded th"F
hone and at all events, a mean, vlndlctlVe spirit
will have It's morsel of comfort.