davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-04-19
@in @saToemt phme @artei.

Sie 6rase Der SilberboQars 8rdgung lit
bur6 Die in Der porIgeI Wode erfplgte Nbz
fttmmung beS observation-disclosures fir Die
Gauer heS iebt9en Gpngreilcs erlepigt. uno
spar nit Der @r%tldrung: rGs bleibt
NILES, nteesebtii it." 0as beiBt Die
8unbe5regierung bat na6 tpie Dor ieDen
DeouGt fiir ntil6eitenS 2 WliliOuen Dollars
9tobltlber 81 tnufen pnO oarauS 2.400, 900
bis $500. 900 Sti6e 81 prGgen, Die. nit
Dem 9Sorte dollar" beltempeLt, BON Sober
mann alS gIei0iDerthtg nit etlem @olDz
Dollar ansInebmeu ltl0.
Der Nhtreg 8tano's auf yfreie Stlberz
Yr6gungNJ iDonod leper GeItBer bon 9tpb>
fiber IS in beliebigen Ote1gen in Die
DtIHie lenoeil uno 3l Dollars" ausprG9en
Iallen olrfe, murDe Sipar nit 1853 gegen l25
Sttn1n1en ab9eIebnt, bagegen Der Nntrag
auf @tunelInng Der ieBtgen Stnangsz
SilberprGauu9 nit Der plet 9r0Beren Wiebrz
belt nOn POI gegell 81 Stimmen Dcrlpprfeu.
Inter Den 81 NbgeorDnetell, tpel6e il +
gtufteIlu ng. Der ieBigen SaIidmiinSez
rel ftilnnIten (beuu es # SatiGmInserej,
Deun Die 0tegieruug fir Y Gent5 Stlber
fault uno IS benz 8olfe ais etnen Dollar
auf3pingt y, iparell az
ten. 0aS 1T rltnb uidt mehr ais etn
SitnTaet idmmtlider bemotratiider Glib
eeorOneten.
Deun 1T Der als Democrat setpG1lte GrGz
fibeut GlepeLallo 11idt mn Elm abgelagter
GobfethD Der StIber= SatidlmjinSeret, ionz
bern CT betrad,tet Die Nblte4uug DteieS
G6tptnbels ais ben pi6ttgiteu SaB ieilles
polittlheH @laubeitsbefenntEife5. 1luD
lest ergiebt it6, Dag er babel pier Ssauf=
tel letler gerteigenolIen III Der gtntipnaL=
hoffrpf11n- III fNPnf11r hrF Ehdf{nHItH1
bari lllan 1agel: ct 1T ieBt Elm IrGiiDent
ohne 9artet. 9enn aud auf bic @e0er=
partet fam CT fid ni6t ftibel, lpte es SIT
ibrtr Belt EDler Gtltmpre unO
glnbrei0 Sobuiou tbaten. Bon 120
9tepNblifarern fiInnten u 80 fur Die
@tnitelIang Der GtIbetprd8unJ, aber
BrGiioeat Die mnbegreiflihe Sborbett be-
9an8en,. Die 9icpAbLitaner Gm Senatl
bart Dor hen StOpf an itoBen, 10 baB
er Don bteler SeIte Der Mot eiuInal freulOs
Ii6es @p0lw0ttei. gelDpel8e peilll tDdtige
6llIe erbpffeu bari.
Sr6B Gaebem liegt fein @runo Al per
Sefuratnng Dor, boB er }ib gu elmer sSers
Gnneri.llg (etler btsbert9sr, Dem &aIoe
beilldmen SilaH3poluif entidIteBen miro.
9dnf nerl tUetiel MlGBreaeln Dtanntng'5
III 60 tDut@ soiSDEl Dltulb!ItllG guy AlllDEllI
DeiAe5 Die Silberboloe i'll SAlloe fihren,
81 per6tten. BIB. tbatldnIl1 Die Sob
tD1bruug aufredt 3a erbaIten. Qur1
Huge 8eiMrdltung Der 3a6l Der in l1mz
Iauf geiegten SiIberinetue lit bemirft
porbeu, DdB BON Den @iniubrSoleH ieBt
beina6e 80 8rp5eEt Ctatt frlber 60) III
@oIp ODER @oloperth beSablt tperoeu.
so LANCE fiA pieies BerbGltniB auiredt
erbalten IdBt, tDtrp Der @oIpOorrath DeS
8unOeSi hGses fart 9enug bleiben, UNI Die
@lei0lpertbIafett peSBqptergelpes nit DEM
@oloe au bebauptei, allo Die frummen
SiIberoolIars 81 nrober S~beiDerniin5e berz
abauDriiden, ais pelhe tie ia ganS uiislt6
iino. SD4ten absr aud III nGd)(ten Gons
greB Die Stlberbolbe cine iberipie8ellDe
Wiebrbet bobeu, oann CUTE 9iad1t @olo=
ip1brung unb CUTE gfaht alle gusItbten
GleOelanp's nuf 8ieoersrndbIung!
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-04-19
SeIcSbn'S GGluED.

Die m6roeriibe GAieBerei, Deren Sdduz
bon ct. Qoutjer 3eitungen 9erabe5ll benz
@ouoerneur 9gleSbD sur SAT- 9elegt,
= ullo mie mir glauheil NJ | t Ut E d. t, Die
idulplerll6e Waidiapplgtelt ulo unent>
l6Iolfenbeit Sgteobu's, Der itA nidt e1tz
idlieBsn %fDullte, Die Wttfi3 seitig Qeuug auf>
Subieten, n0t9igte Die BabnperiDaltuHgen,
cine Qtn1aDl Sflolinee fiir S Dollars Gage
Iobn III 8Ienlt 81 nebuler, uni bas Gabn>
@igentbant eeaell 3eritDrung gu idiiBcn.
9icie S6lDner, nit BIbleu unp &enolpert
bemaifnet, batlen feline Spur nou MilitGriz
ider Utannsau6t mo. Raitblutigteit; -
1e Dertoreit, beln miiften @ci1rei, 8es
i6impfungeu Ano 0robuugen DER Wienge
9eQeltibgr Den 6opf, idoi1en. Dbne BefeDl
blu1oIingS barauF los rglo ergrtffen baun,
erihroden ii6er DaS augerid)tete uHbeil, Die
ElHdt, - 0aS gauge un9lld bate nldt
porsnfommell bruudlen ulD tplUree ni6t
poreefommell lettl, tpsun Die 800 bis 400
M1dlln WiiIi5, bic OerWouDerfeur Sgle5bp,
nadDem eS 81 ipat mar, euolih rab Salt
Ct. 2ouiS iUt6te, iGon etnt9e Sage DOr9er
an Sft uilD Gteue gelDelen tpGren. DEM
uaGpem iie-am 10. gpril en9elau9t paret.
tpuroe trDb Der IlgeGeureI Aufregllla,
ipeihe bic Greigntiie bonn Gage 5upor be-
tuirfr hattea, Die 3fUbe nid,t luieOer gelt0rt.
SbeilHQbnle fir Die S1reiter in GAIT ct.
Qoui5 iolillre III 81. G0ui5 uid)t Dobl bes
ftcAeH, benin Dieie Stabt lit auBerorbentIi6
Id)iDer unter Der GinlteiIuilg beS 0iteruerz
febrs nit benz Sftzltfer pes Wtiftiltppi.
lIno stDar lttten Die arIlereH GlaI1en am
16nerfteu .6a Durh NblhHeIbRug Der
Goblensufu6r Die 8reiie bes Srennltoftes
auf's 5oppeIte ober 9reIfade geitcigert
tpuroen, 10 DaB 9etperbsbetrtebe, Die Sauz
leHoen BON 2lrbeitert Sroo gaben, eGnge>
felt tperDen muBten. OaSu tOmint, DaB
eieentIi9 gitemanD tDrBte urlo leiblt bis
beufe nod 9tiemalt0 tpeiB, mas eigentli9
Die Streifer in @ait st. 2DuiS foroerr.
sic baben einf91 ben @JterDertebr perhlnz
bert, ohue aud u III ia9en, ipas ite err
reiden poQen. DAB ibnen unrer iol6en
umit1noen BON ben 8etuo6nern Der Staot
ct. 8ouis eroBe &iebe entgcgen9ebra6t
tDerbe fam man Htht tppbl crtDarterl.
@letduobl finoet man bort Die b~luttgen
8orgdnge bonn 8. NpriL b0dft %befla9ensz
tuertb uno bei6pert it6 bitter fiber ben
pberlten StadtSbedmten bon Sulnois, Der
Durn iein Ihtp61li1eS uno mutbIOles Ser
balten baS uu9IiG oeridulbet babe.
0ielen Stimmungen 9iebt Der Nn3eiger
bes g2eftens in ben fOlsenOen 8emerfull~
oet @usoruG:
,0ie 3uftGnbe, bic in unierer i66nen
gtahbarftaot auf Der anbern Seite bes
Sluiies ieit eintgen @oGen geberri6t baz
ben, ftno nur nod NIT Dem Worte Nnarz
ID lie All bcSeiGnen. Ser WiDb berridte.
a8enn er IS erlanbte, 10 gtugeH Die @iienz
bablii9e; tuenn Mot, Damn niht. @tne
3git lana mai aud Der @agenperfebr NIT
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-04-19

9botsn EN- e.ttS
SGeIide MprseusNnSsabe in Der Stabt Ourh bic 9rdser
ms 8aus 9elieIert.
9nSabr TN gOraus $1,000
&c Mo 0.20
8dsIiae &ussa6s uuD Scr @siten" per So@s... 0.25
Ter Neten" per Sdbr $50
2odentlt9e 2usgabe PER Scabr. 49,
&us ~ art tge &bo n euten per g oft:
S6sIids gusante per Sabr, i'm @Orous .....,...S10.00
sXer 9 Ssiten@ per Sabr ..,...,... ......... 200
gS69eatlide Mus9G6e per SSGbr go. 2,O0
&S9entIide Anssn5e nab irgsub einem Ganpe
vurOpa's per Sabr $50. ...,........ &lJ
A4AAiAOGs StaaIS-XeiLuA. Co..
Chicago, ST..
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-04-19
8osIi9e urb wo6entli9e
.SAiNOtS Sta0tSSeitMn0"
0Ses @efen'"-
Mbo,,me ,tt e..ts =BreiTs:

ciTes: efs Oh maibington 0tr. uno 5iftR apenn..
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-01-08
LITERARY BACHELORS.
eTen Who Considered the Married State
Incompatible With their High Caliinss.

sren Who Considered the Married State
Incompatible With their High Callinss.
A writer on this subject says: can
not but admit that many men of genius
have, from some cause, repudiated
matrimony altogether. When Michael
Angelo was asked why be did not mar
~. he replied, II have espoused my
art" and when young painter told
Sir Joshua Reynolds that he had just
taken q wife, and was preparing to
pursue his studies in Italy. the great
painter exclaimed: Married! then you
are ruined as an artistv' 1t was an
axiom with Fuseli. that the marriage
state is uncomfortable with q high culti-
walton of tho fine arts, and .suca
appears to have been the feeling Of
many distinguished painters and sculp.
tors. The great metaphysicians. Hobbies,
Locke, Tentham and Butler are as sOli-
tary as Spinosa and Kant, and the cell.
bate philosopher Hume conducts us to
the other bachelor historians, Gibbon
and Macaulay. The bachelor Bishop
Butler brings US to Barrow, Chilling.
worth, Hammond and Leighton-princes
of English divinity. The poets, Ariosto,
Akenside, Beranger, Collins, Cowper,
Gay, Goldsmith. Gray, Herrick, Lamb,
Petrarch, Pope, Swift, Shenstone, Tasso,
Thompson and Voltaire. Among our
Washington Irving, Henry
Thoreau, Fitz Greene Halleck, and many
lesser literary lights never married.
Exchange.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-01-08
BURLY WALNUT.

How Valuable and Desirable Burls are Pro
duced In Trees.
In planting trees for profit the plan
ter should be guided by the natural
growth of the forest. In open sparse
woods he finds crooked, branchy, knot
ty trunks which are of small value for
lumber, while in dense forests the trees
are long and straight and free from
knots and branches. Moreover, the
growth is more rapid. and the trees
sooner attain q marketable size. But
this fact is to be taken with due allow
ance for the use of which the timber is
to be applied. For ornamental timber.
such as walnut, chestnut, Bird -eye
maple, cherry and others, crooked,
knOtty and branchy trees are the most
valuable, and the more room given the
better this object is secured. So that
thin planting and slow growth are
necessary rather than a tall straight
growth produced by close planting. 1t
might be mentioned here that the burls
which are so desirable and valuable in
ornamental woods arc produced by
gnarls and wounds in the young trees
and in the forks of the limbs. The
enormous value of burly walnut, sew
eral thousand dollars having been paid
for one log of this character, is an item
of great interest to farmers who arc
planting timber for proiit.-M T.
Times.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-01-08
Bricks Made Of Waste Sand.

Much is said in favor of the new kind
of bricks made from the waste sands of
glass factories, which often aecumu-
late in such large quantities as to occa-
sion much Inconvenience. For utiliza-
ton in this way, the sand is subjected
to an immense hydraulic pressure, and
then baked in furnaces at high tenn
perature, so as to produce blocks Of
various forms and dimensions, of uni
form color, which are composed of
almost pure slick. The crushing load is
from two to three tons per square inch.
The bricks, when plunged in chlorhy-
dric and sulphuric acid, show no trace Of
alteration. The produce is said to have
remarkable solidity and tenacity; il is
not affected by even the heaviest frost,
or by the action of sun or rain; it resists
very high temperatures, provided NO flux
is present; it is very light. its specific
gravity being only LIS; and, being of
fine white color, forms pleasing archi-
tectural combination with other mate
rials.-M y Sun.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-01-08
Flying, Picked and Preserved.

One Of the stories told in which the
peculiar Christian name figures is of an
accident that happened when Preserved
Fish. just twenty-one years old. had been
made Captain of New Bedford whal-
ing vessel. A revenue cutter bore down
upon him and demanded the name of
the brig. The Flying Fish," shouted
back the young commander. whats
the cargO?" was the next question.
Picked Fish," was answered. '.And
who is Captains' Preserved Fishr'
That Government officer cOuldn't stand
this He did not propose to be fooled
with and made fun Of by anybody in this
way, and ON board he climbed with his
Ieutenants, only to find that the whole
truth and nothing but the truth had
been told him. Y. Times.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-01-08
Entertainments.

Although hip basques are very much
worn there are many ladies who prefer
their ovcrdresses made after the princess
polOnaise style. Only very good figures
can wear with grace the present fashion
of dress basque-a model cut off so very
short at the hips that unless the form is
slender there is 4 two bunchy effect near
the waist to look well, One of the pref
test modes for polonaise is the '.Cor-
inne." The waist part in front fits
close and the vest is very pointed. Over
this are two plaits that extend below the
waist line and terminate in long, flow.
ing overskirt opened in front. The
sides are draped high and the folds are
gracefully extended at the back in neat
tournure, where are rich ribbon bows;
on either side the long flowing ends run
down in careless manner over the
folds of the skirt drapery. The Lido
ma" skirt can be worn with the Maple"
Overdress with excellent effect. The
latter garment has round front, carried
low over the hips and buttoncd close;
this model has been called the ''boxing
i'm style it so admirably gives to large
figure q small look. The back Of the
basque has three long box plaits turned
under and faced with some sort of bright
goods.-N. r. Herald.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-01-08
COMPLETELY CURED.

Why Tailor Schmitt Ii Down on Newspa-
Per Men.
Il don't want holdings to do vid dem
noosbaper vellers. Dey ish too schmart,
all der VILE"
"How's that, Schmitt?''
'Vell. de oder day Won noosbaper
man gums my blase in undt he gays:
How ish der vail vashiOns, Schmittie?'
Undt 1 says: Briefly moch ter zane.
Want a suit?'
"'Vy,' he zays, goats ish worm lon
ger dish month as dey wash last month,
amt it?'
'.And I Gays: No. aims I dailer?
Don't l know my drade?'
''Un't he Gays: 4 pets you unit offer
goat Unit l gay: .Allc- right"
''Did he prove it?''
''Vell, he gots undt allamach unGt
shows how September hat dirty tags
undt Ochtober dirty Won. So der goats
vos worm Won tay longher dish month.
So hate to makes him urd seexty-fife
toller offergoat, COST me veefteen toller.
hafe NO yOse vor dem noosbaper vel
lers. "-Thc Wasp.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-01-08
ARAB JockEvlNo.


Business Methods That Have Bees Pre-
served for Two Thousand Years.
The formalities of business methods
are among the last habits Of people to
undergo any change with time or cir.
cumstance. They are of native growth.
and show much of the character Of those
who use them. It is said that the bust
ness habits Of the Arabs living in the
desert Of Syria are just the same to-day
as they were moro than two thousand
years ago as described by Herodotus.
An Arab who wishes to sell . horse
will never consent to be the first to
name q price. Some one comes up and
says: ''Sell, thou wilt gain"
The vender replies: buy. thou wilt
gain"
Speak thou first"
''No, speak thou"
"Was he purchased or rearcd?"
REARED in my tent, like one of my
own children"
'What hast thou been offered. for
him?'
II have been offered one hundred
dOHr0s."
"Sell him to me at that pfice-thou
wilt gain. Tell me, then, what thou
askest."
''Sce what is written with Allah
''COme, let us drive away the prcvi-
GUS bidder, and do thou take ten douyos
over and above his offer.'
II accept. Take the horse, and Ale
lab grant thou mayst be successful upon
his back as many times IS he has hairs
upon it,
Should the seller be DESTROYS to avoid
all risk of future annoyance on the sub
iect of warranty, he adds, in the pres
ence of witnesses:
1.-The separation between us is from
this very moment. Thou dost not know
me, and l have never seen thee."-
Youths Companion.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-01-08
A TALLOW TREE.
How Its Seeds are Treated to Produce Semi.
Liquid Tallow.

How Its Seeds are Treated to Produce Semi.
Liquid Tallow.
This remarkable tree is q native of
China. In the island of Chusen quanti-
ties of oil and tallow are extracted from
its fruit. which is gathered when the
tree has lost its leaves. The twigs bear
ing the fruit are cut down and carried to
a farmhouse, where the seed is stripped
off and put into a wooden cylindrical
box open at one end and pierced with
holes at the opposite end. The box is
then suspended in cylindrical kettle
containing water, and the diameter Of
which differs but little from that of the
box. The water is then made to boil.
and the steam, penetrating into the box,
softens the seeds and facilitates the sep
aration of the tallow. After about o
quarter of an hours exposure to steam
the seeds are poured into steam NOR.
tar. where they are stirred about until
all the tallow has been separated into a
semi-liquid state. 1t is afterward poured
into q cylinder with hole at the bottom
through which it is driven by the action
of press. 1t comes out perfectly
white, free from all impurities and soon
becomes solid.-Rochester Chronicle.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-01-08
the cLAMMIsH CHINESE.
4 Houss-Ksepsr Discovers why She Could
Get No Chlnaman to Stay In Her
Employ.

Aouse-Ksepsr Discovers Why She Could
Get No Chinanan to Stay in Her
Employ.
A lady, recently returned from long
residence in California, said:
II was constantly meeting with fresh
examples Of the strong clannish spirit
prevalent among the Chinese at the
transcontinental seaboard. On one oc-
casion conferred with Chinaman in
regard to taking the family wash by the
month.
Twelve dolla,' he said.
Too muchee.' replied, in his own.
dialect. Other Cinnamon eight dolla.'
No. quickly. You paw Sing Lee
ten dolla one day. And recalled that
some time before, while living in re-
mote locality, had indeed employed
such an Oriental, retaining him only
one month at that rate.
''Later, in keeping house, I had .
Chinese cook, several, in fact, one finally
leaving me somewhat abruptly, on ac-
count of which l reissued the full
months wages. His first successor
spent only few hours in my house be-
lore nc gI1Vely annOuhccO:
:" Me 60, me no stay
1.-TWO finished each day, and then
departed with the same brief, emphatic
declaration. Number four appeared
quite satisfied for three days. but at the
end Of that time he, too, followed his
predecessors. In some concern, called
in my husbands office boy, bright
young Chinese lad.
"'Ching FOo,' asked, what is the
mattera Chinaman no stay here
".Ah,' he said, me know, may be-
and he went into my kitchen, whittier
followed him, wholly perplexed. He look
ed carefully all about, peered into pots
and kettles, upturned tubs and buckets,
lifted lids, and turned over chairs, as if
looking for something. When he
pushed the clock from its place on the
shelf he uttered quick cry of dis
covery."
"Lookee,' he said and pointed to a
row of Chinese hieroglyphics on the back
of the clock.
Having them translated, 1 discovered
that Sing Lee, my disaffected cook. had
left his condemnation behind him.
"'She velly bad woman; she no
payee,' he had written. IN Y Sun.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-01-08
Entirely Too Practical.

Mr.. Mulhoody-"It is just glorious to
watch the sunset! Lilac. purple and
gold is what the poet says, isn'tit? The
ethereal"
Mrs. Mulhoody-''Oh. nonsense! You
are altogether too rhapsodical."
'.Ah. you are simply less poetical, my
dear. That cloud y0nder. with its silver
lining"
''Yes. that's all right, only I'm sorry
can't say the same thing about my
purse. II hasn't been lined with silver
for more than
Mrs. Mnlhoody, you are too horribly
practical "-Philadelphia Cali
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-01-08
HE WAS THE FIFTH.
An Ancient Guy That Failed to Excite
Q Detroit Grocer.

An Ancient Guy That Failed to Excite
Detroit Grocer.
A Michigan Avenue grocer whose
family occupy rooms over the store was
fumigating some bedding the other day
in vacant room, and after time the
smoke began to pour out of q broken
pane which he had overlooked. A Pc
destrian saw the smoke and did not
doubt that the place was on fire. TWAS
q good chance for him to emulate the
n0nchalance of Mark Twain, and he
suppressed his desire to yell and turn in
an alarm and entered the store, took
chair by the stove and calmly remarked:
Quite change in the weather?'
Eyes"
Don't look SO much like an open,
winter as it did?'
mo"
Trade pretty good?"
''Well, tOlerably fair"
''This would be bad morning to
burn out?''
ut would that"
II suppose that you are insured?'
''Not fully, but shall be tomorrow"
I'm sorry that you delayed so long,
for came in to tell you that your whole
upstairs has been on fire these last ten
minutesr'
Eyes; thank you. Willier'
Eyes, sir, responded the clerk.
"Make another mark on the cheese
box! This is the fifth man who has
came in with the same old guy this
morning, and I expect at least half q
dozen morer'
'But tell you saw smoke pouring
from the window!'' protested the
stranger.
Exactly. Let her pour. I'm fumi-
eating. Nextr'
When tlse stranger entered the store
he was six feet tall. When he came out
he had lost five inches and was still
shrinking, and such alook as he carried
on his face would have frightened .
hitching post.-Detroit Free Press.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-01-08
venitian Relics.

The Piazza of St. Marks at Venice Is
being repaved. and the opportunity has
been taken to search for the remains of
the ancient buildings which formerly
stood on the site Of the present square.
Probably the excavations will occupy
two or three years. as it is intended to
determine the original area of the Pr
azza, and to look especially for traces Of
the native church, Of st. Giminiano.
built in $50. and of the wall raised
against the Hungarian pirates about
800. Some valuable twelfth-ccntury
sculptures have already been found in
the mud.-N. Y. Post.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-01-08

"A popular physician was much
pleased with a certain acrated water,
and by his assiduous recommendations
procured for it a celebrity it justly de-
served. The doctor acted solely in the
interests aa,as OF humanity generally and OK.
came one morning an ELUSIVE letter
from the company stating that his re-
commentators had done them so much
good that they '.ventured to send him a
hundred" Here the page came to
an end. This will never do" said the
doctor. IF is very kind. but l could
not think of accepting anything" Here
he turned the page and found the sen.
tence ran-''of our circulars for distri.
button. "-Aedical and Surgical Repor-
ter.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-01-08

The Medical Summary thinks that
theatrical people are too much inclined
to drink absiDthe, and considers the
taste especially unfortunate, as the dip
somania resulting from it is very vio-
lent and almost incurablc The imita-
ton article drank in the United States
ia said to be made from q mixture of
essential oils and indigo--mcstly poi
Sons.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-01-08

Butte City, NJ. T., has population
OF 1900. 1000 to 5000 of whom are
employed in the mines at $3.50 per day.
while fully as many men are idle. The
town supports five daily newspapers.
i've brass and string bands. and fifteen
gambling establishments. four variety
theaters and one opera-house, which
are doing q rushing business every
night. Chicago Journal.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-01-08

-Triplcts born at New London.
Conn.,, few weeks ago look so much
alike that the mother, in order to dis-
tinguish them, has found it necessary to
attach different colored ribbon to the
neck of each child.-Hartford Post.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-01-08

"A Cleveland paper says a large
number Of young men of that city paint
and ,0wder their faces.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-01-08

s-Any R9ssa wns takes ~ paper rseo
~ name or whether h0 Il . ouhooribor or NOT
y Roopo0stblo for the pay.
ne courts have decided that refusing 70
80 newopapers from the post-ofhce. or 70
moving and leaving them uncslled for. =
eDA fAcio eStdenca nj TNrEHTIoNAI vRAsss
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-01-08

The door through which had burst
Gks Q battering-ram opened straight