davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-13

And in accordance with law and an or
der Of The Board Of Trustees, ma ie on
the oth day of June, 1886, SO many
shares of e-ch parcel of such stock as
may be necessary Will De sold at public
auction at the office of the secretary in
carson City, on Thursday, the 9TH day
al August, 1886. at the hour OF , P. NJ. OF
saiI day, To pay said delinquent assess
inent thereon, together with costs o.
advertising ana expenses OF sale.
JOHN II. IURMEE, Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-13
III is UNAUTHORIZED.

rE'0 WHICH, 1T 7gay cox
L Germ: JOSEPH BLEbIAN, now in the
State o: Nevada, and I, presenting himself as a
Bee eaHvasser, is unautho:izs d h. ~ >, ,, m
ueh ca ,aci.y.
JAhES McCLATCHY & co.
Sacramento. July Is, 1886. iyl7tf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-13

People wanting Ice will leave their
orders a. Doc. BentOn's Livery Stable
Ice delivered TO any part of the city.
mayl2tf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-13
STOCKS.
Morning BOnrd.

Morning Board.
500 Hale & Norcross 81
14i0 Savage ID
700 Potosi-65c
200 Gould & Curry %
lOp Best & Bplcher--1 30
100 Con. Cal. & va 80
100 Union Con.-20c
40 Mexican-70c
400 Ophir-l 10
go Bodice A.
80 Mono 2 %
80 Navajo-70c
80 Eureka COM 10
100 North Belle Isle l.
100 Holmes Il ~
50 Bulwer 15c
2s35 Can. Pacifc-25c
100 GnnGshaw-10
100 Silver :iill-l5c
AFTERNOON BOARD.
500 Ophir-l 81
ICE Mexican-15e
100 Gould & Curry 10
f230 Savage so
100 Cheliar-1 IL
30 poto>i-t;5c
900 Hale & Norcross-. 81
$50 Navajn-65c
iG0 Mt. DiabIo-2
- Holiness 80
-i24 Bodice 81
200 Buiwer-S0c
255 MoGo-2 40
200 Union Con.--40c
500 North Belle Isle-73c
100 Tioga-15c
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-13

Found "A Masonic sleeve button, The
ewnef can have IL by proving properly
nd laying fer this advertisement.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-11-05

world will frown. and the devils wlll set
after your soul, and you win want more
then than this world can give you; you
will want the Eternal Rock to stand On. For
the lack Of that grace you have known men
TO fergc, and to maltreat their friends, and
to curse their enemies, and you have seen
their names bulletined among scoundrels,
and spit upon, and blistered by scorn, and
ground to powder They not only lost their
property, but their souls were mauled, and
purified, and blasted for etsrnity. You
could count up scores Of such persons;
while there are others who, tossed on tbs
same sea, sustained by the grace Of Gsd,
have all the time kept their eye - the
lighthouse.
Men coming out Of that mans secfe say:
''lf there ever was a Christian ::ader, that il
one" Stern integrity key1 the books and
waited on the customers. Light from the
future world ilashei through the show
windows. wrath never stamped that
floor, nor did sly d;shonor cover up imper-
fections in Ge<As. Love to God and love to
men were The principles that ruled in the
store e'..nat Christian trader. Some day
IT,; shutters are not let down from the
lore window and the bars are not taken
from the door; men pass along, and stop,
and stare. and go up to read card on the
door which announces: ''Closed on account
of the death of one Of the firm" That death
it is talked in commercial circles that
a good man has gone. Boards of trade
pass resolutions of sympathy, and churches
of Christ pray: ''Help, Lord, for the Cody
man ceaseth." He has made his last bar
gain: ne has suffered his last loss; he has
ached with his last fatigue; the result Of
his Christian industry will bless his chill
Gren after he is dead, and requests to the
Kingdom of God will gather many sons
into glory. Everlasting rewards in place
of business discipline! There ''the wicked
cease from troubling and the weary are ut
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-11-05
A MOMENTS ANGER.
How 1t Embittered the Entire After-Lifs
of Two school Mates.

How 1t Embittered the Entire After-L Life
of Two School Mates.
In a momen: of anger man may dc
what he will regret during all his after.
life. The following is an illustration OF
this fact. Two boys, Jerre Blunt and
VIII Hamln, had been plavfellows from
babyhood. going to school together,
and studied from the same books. They
rarely disagreed.
One morning the two boys started of
to school as usual. On the way dis.
putc arose about jack-knife. VIII had,
the previous day, borrowed Jerre'
knife; and when he returned it the rivet
was loose. Jerre said little at the time.
but this unfortunate morning it was al
luded to with considerable bitterness.
''You tried to spoil my knife cause
you haint got one Yourself said Jerre,
angrily.
II didn't" said Will; IAN you lie if
you say so!''
More angry words followed; then
blows. Neither of the boys could tell
who struck the first blow; but they
fought like wild beasts. Will was
thrown to the ground, and before he
could rise Jerre's copper-tOed boot hit
him twice in the back. He cried out
sharply with pain and then lay very
still. He was laying partly on his face.
his back towards Jerre, and as he did
not move Jerre cried out, with bOyish
scOrn:
want to make believe I've hurt We
awful! hope Ihave. soft you'll let my
jack-knIfe alOner' and he turned and
walked towards the school-hOusc. After
going a short distance he looked back,
and seeing that Will had not moved, he
exclaimed:
You'd better be comm along; you'll
be late" and then he walked slowly
back, and bending down took Wills
arm, saying, more gently, for he had
become somewhat alarmed at his
friends silence: Get up and come
along to school. I didn't mean to hurt
YOU"
'Oh, my backv' said Will, as if re-
covering from unconsciousness, and
moving slightly. turned a white face to-
wards Jerre. ut feels SO badm He
tried to rise. II can't! I can't!'' he
moaned, and sank back.
Jerre was thoroughly alarmed now.
and tried to assist him, but Will only
groaned with pain at each effort.
A neighbours team came along at that
moment, and the driver, seeing that
something was wrong, lifted viii into
his wagon. and told Jerre to 60 and call
he doctor.
For long. painful weeks and months
poor Will lay on his bed helpless; then
he began to sit in q chair, and at last to
walk with the aid of clutches. it was
not long after, the sorrowful decision
was given: '.Will can never walk with
out his crutches." poor Jerre was per-
haps the most unhappy one of all con-
cerned. Gladly would he have ex-
changed his own sound body for his
friends crippled one, for he felt that he
was the cause of his misfortune.
Had the two lads been the bitterest
enemies they could have wished no
worse fate for each other. the one .
pitiful cripple. the other lifelong regret
and all for a moments angel
Yoath's Companion
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-11-05
BRIDAL COUPLES.
4 photographer Tells How These Happy
MOrtals Have Their Pictures Talen.

4 Photographer Tells How These Happy
Mortals Have Their Pictures Talien.
Tell you something about bridal
couples who get their pictu-e- taken1
Wen. they are the hardest people TO pho
tograph that come here. We always take
them on wet plate and it takes twenty
five seconds fully to get any thing like
satisfactory results. You see, they
are mostly always nervous. The groom
is especially so, and, while we can
take baby's picture in six seconds,
it takes four times as long to pho
tograph an ordinary bridal couple It's
rather funny, but the trouble is all on ac-
count of the man, that is TO say, it is so in
the great majority of cases. He gets
ratified, you know, but the woman, the
bride ought to say. why, she is as cool as
can be. No trouble at all with the brides.
Sometimes they come here on their way to
church, sometimes on their way home after
leaving church; then, again, it often hap
pens they come four or five weeks after
their marriage to get their pictures. Tho
bride, she takes her white dress with her,
you know, and we have lady attendant
mere to fix her up. That part Of it doesn't
take great while"
"How do they usually want to be taken 20
swell, the new style is standing up, that
is liked better, the groom standing on the
right side, the BRIDES right hand in his
right hand. The old way, in which the
groom. was seated while the bride had her
hand on his shoulder, is going out OF
fashion, or rather it is already out Of
fashion. Every body got to guying those
pictures, you know, there was always a
funny look on the groom's face, just as if
he felt he'd been taken in. And his new
clothes never looked well; but standing up
there is always a chance to have the
clothes hang properly, and so the rev style
is TO have the pictures taken So 1ing."-
(L;rnoo Nrnx
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-11-05
Freaks Of the sense of smell.

Arthur Mitchell, Of "a Drummond Place,
Edinburgh, writes: / know person who
has never been conscious Of any odor from
IA bed of mignonette. and l know another
person who has never been conscious Of
any odor from bean field. Both of these
persons have the sense Of smell acute and
discriminating as regards other doors.
knew persons who can not discover diff
ference between certain odors which are
very different to ordinary persons. Then
there are persons who are sickened By GER
tain doors which usually give pleasure. A
considerable number of persons seem to be-
altogether destitute of the sense of smell;
and On the other hand there are a few who
have the sense very strongly developed. I
am at present investigating pcculiarities Of
this sense. and shall feel obliged TO any
one who will furnish me with illustrations
or cxamples-whatever their character may
bc-wita such fuliness and precision as will
enable ne to use then in . scientific in
Ou;ry-yatuye
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-11-05
OUR WEDDING TRIP.

Our wedding day, dear Johns and mine,
At last, at last had come:
when we as tFo should cease to BE-
And love and live as one.
How eagerly we talked about
The places where wet go.
All maiden fear was lulled to rest,
We loved each other SO.
The words were said that made us one
We wept our last goOd-byes-
Ger summer seas we sa led and sailed
10 lands with biuer skies.
Where Amos waters swiftly slip
Meath Ponte Vecchios stones:
Where Santa Croces marble saints
Watch DER her hOnored bones;
Where CLEAN the gems of art divine
On church and palace walls:
Where on the ear the Sistine chant
Like seraph music tails.
Across fair Naples azure hay,
Where Capris smiling shore
Woos those who love to feast for aye,
Never TO wander more
Through all that land of art and song,
Where love holds sway supreme,
We roamed and qua;fed iife's richest draught
And lived as in dream.
Was this indeed our wedding trip?
No. Only what we talked.
We went from mothers house to John's,
And John and both walked.
-LeR0y Parker, IN Century.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-11-05
HORSES AS NOVELTIES.
The First That Were Seen by the Asto
ished Sand wleh Islanders.

The First That Were Seen by the Aston
| ished Sand wieh Islanders.
In 1903 Captain Richard Cleveland.
of Salem, took to the Sandwich Islands
several horses, an event thus recorded
in his life by his son:
Touching ct Cape st. Lucas, where
they purchased ..another pretty mare
with foal. for which they paid in goods
which cost in Europe one and a-hali
dollars, they took their departure on
the 3Oth of May and arrived at Karaka-
roa bay, Sandwich Islands, on the 21st
of June. They found it was the season
| of a periodical taboo, during which no
canoes were allowed to stir; but the
next day John Young came on board
and told them that the King was at
| Mowee.
Young was very DESTROYS of having
one of the horses, and. thinking that
the probability of their increase would
| be better secured by leaving them in
different places, they next day moved
/ to ToOagah bay, near Young's resi-
dence, and landed the mare, of which
he took charge. This was the first
horse ever seen in Owyhee, and nat
urally excited great establishment among
the natives.
From here they went to Mowee and
were first boarded by Isaac Davis. who.
with John Young, comprised at the
time the European population of the
islands.
Soon after large double canoe came
off. from which powerfully-built, ath-
letic man. nearly naked, came on board
and was introduced by Davis as Ia
maahmaah, the great King. His recep-
ton of them was not such as they had
anticipated. nor could they account for
his apparent GOODNESS and lack of inter-
est, except on the supposition that it
was mere affectatiOn. He took only a
careless look at the horses, and returned
to the shore without expressing any
curiosity about them. His subjects.
however, were not restrained BY any de-
sire to appear uncOncerned. The news
of the arrival of the wonderful animals
spread rapidly, the decks were crowded
with visitors, and next day, when they
were landed, great multitude had as
sembled, evidently with no definite con-
ception of any use that could be made
of them. As might be expected from
people who had never seen larger
animal than Il pig. they were at first
afraid to approach them, and their
amazement reached its climax when
one of the sailors mounted the back If
one of them and galloped up and down
upon the beach. They were greatly
alarmed at first, for the safety of the
rider, but when they saw how complete
ly he controlled the animal, and how
submissively and quietly the latter ex-
erted his powers in obedience to his will,
they seemed to have dawning concep-
ton of the value of such q possession
and rent the air with shouts of admira-
ton.
The King, however. could not be be-
trayed into any expression of wonder or
surprise. and, although he expressed
his thanks when told they were intended
as present to himself. he only re-
marked that he could not perceive that
their ability to carry man quickly
from one place to another would be a
sufficient compensation for the great
amount of food they would necessarily
require.-Harper's Magazine.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-11-05
FASHION IN REMEDIES.
A Remedial Agent Which the Physician
Is Compelled to Acknowledge.


Is Compelled to Acknowledge.
Prof. Leyden, president of the Berlin
Society Of Medicine, has this to say regard
ing the value Of fashion in remedies: mo
experienced physician will disregard the
influence Of fashion On medicine and thera-
peutics; fashion constitutes, 1 aver. a rom
cdial agent which the physician has, in
some degree, to acknowledge. Patients
have more confidence in remedies which
are of the fashion of the day, and more
willingly submit TO deprivations enforced
by a treatment if this happens to be in
fashion i. e., if number of wcll-knOwn
leaders of society and OF their personal ac-
Guaintances have accepted it. This infiu-
ence of fashion we have met with in q re-
marsia5le manner in the different methods
of treatment Of obesity. Twenty years
ago BaItins's cure was in fashion. which,
if used with certain rational restrictions,
/ still consider the best treatment. At tina.
time persons of the better classes, who
fancicd or observed the slightest propen-
sity to become stouter, adopted Banting's
dietary. At present, for the same reason,
they barely dare 10 partal;o Of soups, and
either Limits to the utmost their drinks, or
entirely abstain from liquids, and consider
thirst far less severe peaance than any
other kind of Fundamentally. Y. Post.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-11-05

the stairs, and in the dusky hall where
they had 80 often paused for . fond
goodnight Hugh took her hand in
both of his.
''Shall it be Tomorrow" he said.
She put her arms around his neck and
laid her face upon his breast
Eyes. but it might have been 50 diff
ferent but for me- Boston Swnday
Herald.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-11-05
Away. Remained Clean.

Some visitors were down in coal mine.
On the side Of the gangway grew plant
1t was perfectly white. They were aston
ished that, amid the coal-dust, this little
plant should be so pure and white. A
miner who was with them took q handful
of black dust and threw it upon the plant,
but not a particle adhered. Every atom Of
dust rolled of. The visitors repeated the
experiment, bit the coal-dust would not
cling. If God can SO form that little plant
that TO dust can cling to it, can He no. also
transform Our hearts by His grace, that no
sin can cling to them! II He can keep that
herb in the coal mine pure and white, can
He not keep my heart As white as snowH
Teachers Journal
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-11-05
Not. Drawing Near In Faith.

She only touched with the touch OF faith !;
the multitude pressing and thronging
round. though as near or nearer in body,
yet lacked that faith which is the connect
ing link between Christ's power and our
need; and thus they crowded upon Christ,
out did not touch Him in any way He
should take note of. And thus it is ever in
the church; many press upon Christ, His in
name, near to Him and to His sacraments
outwardly; yet no: touching Him, because
not drawing near in faith, not looking for,
and therefore not obtaining, life and heal
ing from Him, through these.-Areh.
Itsitop Trcltrh.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-11-05

Any person who takes the paper reg,
uiarly from the post-ofice, whether direc.ec
to his name or whether he is a subscriber OF
not, is responsible for the pay.
The courts have decided that refusing to
take newspapers from the post-ofhce, or re.
moving and leaving them rncalled for, Is
Drima facie evidence of INTENTIONAL FRAUD.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-11-05

ALL Of Us who are worth any thing spend
our manhood in unlearning the follies or
cxpiating the mistakes Of our youth--SAcl-
,.y's Letters
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-11-05

WHAT the sun is to nature, what God IS
to the stricken heart which knows how to
lean upon Him, are cheerful persons in thu
house and By the wayside.-A. H. WUlxtx.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-11-05

WATcHNAKERs describe the recent 1t.
tack on the Salvation Army In Berne as q
s'SwiSS movements
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-11-05

Our wedding day. dear Johns and mine,
At last, at last had come:
when we as tWo should cease to BE-
And love and live as one.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-10-28
WOMEN AND MONEY.

Every girl or woman writes the
author of 'John Halifax, Gentle
man, ''who is now dependent on her
male relations position which, con-
sidering all the ups and downs of
lite, the sooner she gets out of, the
better-ought by the time she is old
enough to possess any money to know
exactly how much she has, where it
is invested, and what it ought YEARLY
to bring in. By this time also she
should have acquired some knowl-
edge of business bank business. re-
ferrlng to checks, dividends, and so
on-and as much of ordinary business
as she can. I'oher information of a
practical kind never comes amiss. es-
pecially the three golden rules which
have very rare exceptions: No in
vestment over per cent. is really
safe; trust no one with your money
without security, which ought to be
as strict between the nearest and
dearest friends as between strangers
and, lastly, keep all your affairs from
day to day in an accurate order, as if
you had to die tomorrow. The men,
ton of dying suggests another neces-
slty-as soon as you are q years of
age make your will. You will not
die day the sooner; you can alter it
whenever you like; while the ease of
mind it will be to you and the trouble
it may save to those that come after
you are beyond telling. 1t cannot
be too strongly impressed upon every
girl who has or expects that not un-
desirable thing, "a little income of
her own, what fortunate RESPONSE
bility this is, and how useful she
may make it to others. Happier
than the lot of many married wo-
man is that OF the "unappropriated
blessing" as ] have heard an old
maid called, who has her money, less
or more; in her own name. and can
use it as she chooses, generously as
wisely, without asking anybody's
leave and being accountable for it to
no one. But then she must have
learned from her youth upward how
to use it, she must not spare any
amount of trouble in the using of it.
and she must console herself for
many a lonely regret-we are but
human, all of us--with the thought
that she has been trusted to be a
steward Of the Great Master Such
an old maid often does as much good
in her generation as twenty married
women.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-10-28
THE FAULT FINDER.

OF all the miserable. creatures that
ever existed on earth, it is the chron-
ic fault-fnder and grumbler. If it is
dry weather he finds fault because it
is too dry; if rainy he grumbles be-
cause it rains too much. If hot, it
don't suit him because it is not cold,
and if cold it is not in accord with
his wishes--he wants it hot. If he
goes to church he don't like the SER
mon because the preacher did not
express exactly his (the growler's)
idea on the subject. If he sends his
children to school he declares the
teacher is worthless and don't under
stand his business. He fails out with
the miller because he takes too much
toll. He don't think the doctor un-
derstands how to give medicine, and
is guilty of malpractice. He looks
upon every officer as bad man and
very corrupt. 1t matters not how
peaceful, calm, 4uiet-and prosperous
the country is, he declares it is go
ing to destruction. His neighbours
stock is a nuisance, and don't Craze
to suit him. In fact he thinks his
neighbours are dishonest and knav-
ish set, and when he has found fault
with everybody and everything. he
comes to the conclusion that the sun.
moon and stars are not hung on the
right sort of hinges. That great al
terations should be made in the
movement of the planetary system.
The fact is, he thinks the great Rul-
er OF the Universe should have con
suited him before he put the world
into motion Thus, he fumes and
frets, and like the maddened SER
penis, gets so angry that he bites
himself and the poison of his envy.
malice and i'll nature, goes back into
himself, poisoning his whole. body
and soul, and his life wears away. in
darkness and misery without one raw
or sunbeam of happiness to shine in
upon and warm his cold, gloomy,
miserable, contracted soul; and he
dies and is buried. No one will re-
greet his loss, or honor his grave with
a flower or dampen it with a tear.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-10-28

HOW A TRAMP MADE MILLIONS.

A man named John 4. Jones, who
was generally supposed to be tramp,
and who was dressed like one, ap-
peared at lshpheming, Mich, two
months ago, and after working for a
while about the different mines. Of
fered twenty-five cents ton for a
pile OF refuse rock at the Winthrope
Hematic Compsny's mines, the mon
ey to be paid as the rock was remov-
ed. Jones said he thought he could
make little something off the rock
The company was surprised one
day when Jones set force of men at
work sorting the rock and carting off
the ore. Jones also bought other
piles ofrock at the same figures.
1t now transpires that the rock
pans out one-half good ore, tor which
Jones received $3.50 a ton. The
Winthrope pile alone contained five
hundred thousand tons of rock and
Melted Jones over 100000. 9th
err piles have netted HIM over 81, 000,-
000 The work has been conducted
under the very eyes of the mill own
ers, who have regarded the rock piles
as worthless and paid no attention to
Jones.
Within few days the fact has
leaked out that the Jones ore has
been shipped largely to Joliet, Ill.
The news came back from that point
and has created great sensation.
Jones appeared in his own carriage
to-day and is treated as leading
citizen. He can buy no more rock
piles for twenty-five cents ton. The
owners are going about in large num-
bers sampling the heaps of rufuse
which dot the mining field.