davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-07-16
...nvOus GOuSn.


An Aisslctlon whose True Nature y Not
Univsrsaiiy uaaerstoesi.
One may have hard, dry and vic.
lent cough. and yet the lungs, bronchial
tubes and larynx be in q perfectly nor.
NAL condition.
Saws Flint: '.In most Of the cases Of
this kind which / have seen, the cough
has peculiar barking tone. and the
pitch has been low. showing that the
CLOTHS was dilated at the instant Of
coughing. In some cases, however,
the tone is shrill and the quality of the
sound croupal. showing spasm of the
CLOTHS. In . case recently under Oh.
servation, the cough consisted of q
single. short, hoarse bark, often repeat.
ed several times . minute. It is some.
times in paroxysms, having . resem-
blance to those of whooping cough.
The peculiar sound Of the cough, to.
gether with its frequent recurrence, and
sometimes its violence. renders it dis
tressing to those whose sympathies are
excited, and annoying to Others"
1t is mostly confined to females Of
Aysterioal tendencies. 1t may be in
duced by involuntary irritation. A
school for girls was once broken up by
it. The slightest change of tempera-
ture excite it, as do also penetrating
odors- 1t is constantly attended by
sneezing and shutting.
Shadewald, who has recently given il
special attention.. found it could be pro
duced by gently touching certain point
within the nostrils. This point is the
termination of one of the filaments OF
the trigeminal Tor trifaciaD nerve, and
it is to its irritation that Shadewald re.
CARDS this cough as due. Hence he
calls it the triJeminal cough
1t bears q striking resemblance IL
nervous asthma, and the latter is nOw
thought to be the most pronounced form
of trigeminal cough, with its seat within
the nOstrils. Ramifications of the trige-
minial go to the pharvnx (the back part
of the MOUTH, and also to q portion Of
the ear, and hence this cough may some.
times be due to trigeminal irritation in
these parts, but it il most frequently
met with from irritation of the nerve
within the nostrils.
Of course no treatment directed to the
throat or lungs will be of any avail,
and its persistence against all ordinary
remedies may cause the gravest fears.
But the peculiar barking tone of the
cough and certain nervous character
of the patient may suggest its real ma
ture. The medical attendant should al
once suspect its trigeminal origin, if he
fails to find any organic explanation OF
it. All treatment should be directed to
the nasal nerve. and the main object
should be to lessen its undue excita.
bility.
Galvanism is warmly recommended.
Cauterization is often effectual, and 80,
for a time is a slight bleeding of the
parts. The copious secretion to which
iodide of potassium, administered in
ternally, gives rise is helpful, by wash
ing out the irritating particles. In
lighter cases, this and the inlaling Of
vapor are often sufficient. Youth
Ios,, nun;o,,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-07-16
WIT AND WISDOM.

The power to earn is boon. The
will to save is virtue.
"A wise self-discipline IN the maturest
of US is not so. easy or so common that we
may reasonably expect the young to be
exemplary in that respect-DetrOI Free
Press.
The most modest man ever heard
of was in q rowboat in a storm. He
got swamped and drowned because he
refused to hug the shorc.-Agents' Her.
aid.
Welcome rational pleasures. but
regulate their cost with intelligent ref
erence to your cash income, and lay
your dearest devotions on the altar Of
healthful and abundant sleep.
Philosophers and counselors Of wis
dom are Injuries with which the boy
could dispense without very depress-
ing sense of lfe's incompleteness; but
grand mothers are indispensable.-N.I
Times.
Said teacher to one Of his girl pu-
pills: ''If your father gave you basket
containing forty peaches to divide be-
tween yourself and your little brother,
after YOU had taken your share, what
would be left7'' my little brother. -
Peoria Farmer.
How to Act in a Cyclone is the
heading of newspaper article. The
neighbors can act just as they uant to
when q cyclone strikes the town, but we
shall act Just as if we we're going down
cellar.-Estelline I'd. IT, Bel.
-..Waiter, didn't tell you to give
me a piece of melon of the ice?'
..Ysas, sab, you did, sah-" '.Well. this
piece is as warm as tin roof" ''faas,
sab. OATS cause it's off de ice, sab.
Dey's allus VAIN when dey's of De ice,
sab '-Boston Bulletin.
1--WE had diamond wedding down
at eur house the other day." said Mrs.
Sknse, the clearinghouse keeper, to
her friend, Mrs. Naguffin. Indeed!
You don't say? It must have been in
teresting." Eyes. it was. The first
baseman's sister got married 70 tho
shost-stop."-N T. Sun.
IL am struck dumb at yoar con
dnet! - exclaimed Mrs. Dempsey IS her
husband tottercd into the house at twO
o'clock 4. NJ, the other night. after
PLAYING . tattoo with the laGhkey all
ever the door. s-W-wen, my DEAR"
was the cheerful response, I'm sure 1
h-hope it's q pesman. IT STRIKE -BsT>
lington Free Press
Clerk TO Mr.. Isaaesseini1 the bach
ro0alr The shentlemens vat vas look
inc at dot seventeen-sollar coat says ho
Vas . striker NIT Third avenue. Mr..
Isaacstein- symbaahizc NIT dot strike.
Ttow him in a pair Of suspeders- Clerk
He says he will gift 1--WE tOllar for dot
coat Mr.. lssaacstein-Vell let him
Aaf de coats but don't tTow II dot sus-
penders.-A Y. Times.
-Father-WeN. Jennie, now you've
had firsa class education, and / sup
pose you are ready to assume the duties
Of q young woman in society. Oh. By
the way. let me see your diploma
DaughAer-II-I-rve lost it, father.
1t was burned up this morning BY acci-
dent Father-GreatS Scott! Then I've
spe1s all that money for nothing!
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-07-16
THE NAUTCH GIRLS.
Ono Of the Favorite Entertainments of the
NabObs Of India.

Ono Of the Favorite Entertainments Of the
NabObs Of India.
Matches, or dances of bayaderes, arc
one of the favorite entertainments Of
the rich in India, and the indispensable
accompaniment of every religious cere'
mony or festival. Sometimes, on great
occasions, the head of the house invites
Europeans of his acquaintance to wit
ness the performance of these girls,
which, with their pale compilations and
large black eyes, look lovely in theil
rich costumes covered with diamonds.
However, one must not look in these en-.
tertainments for dance in the general
acceptation of the word; posturing, at
titudes and songs constitute the official
nautch of the Hindoos. On those occa-
sions the demeanor of the bayaderes is
quite correct, and their costume is more
modest than that of women in general.
At the Guicowar's court ut Baroda the
bayaderes have perfect liberty to go
wherever they please. They enter the
Kings apartments, scat themselves on
the floor, and converse boldly with per-
sons of the very highest rank. This
singular privilege accorded to the nautch
is Of some service, their presence max
ing up in some slight degree, for the
absence of the ladies shut up in their
zenana.
A dance infinitely more graceful and
interesting than that executed by the
nautoA girls is the egg dance. The
dancing girl, dressed in the ordinary
costume Of the women of the people-a
bodice and very short sarri-carries on
her head wicker wheel, placed per-
fectly horizontal. Round this wheel
threads are attached at equal distances,
which are provided at their extremities
with slip-knot kept open by means Of
a glass bead. The dancing girl adj
vances toward the spectators, holding
a basket filled with eggs. and. to the
measure of . monotonOus and jerky
strain of music, begins turning herself
around with great rapidly. Then.
Selling an egg, she inserts it in one of
the slip-knOts. By means of centrifu-
gal action the thread holding the egg
Is tighten ed and placed in a straight
line with the corresponding spoke OF the
wheel. One after another the eggs are
thrown into the slip-knots and form a
horizotal aureola around the head of
the dancing girl. At this point the
dance becomes more and more rapid.
and the least false step the slightest
stoppage, would smash the eggs one
against another. The eggs are then
withdrawn one BY one in the same
manner in which they have been fixed.
and this second operation is the more
dehcate Of the twO.-Lewdoss Queen.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-07-16
VARIETY IN FOOD.


A Matter Well worth the COn8l0ekSt100 o.
Every Housekeeper.
Often q siekly, waning appetite can
be stimulated by some exceedingly sim
pie change in the commoncst articles Of
daily food. Slices of dry bread are un-
inviting; but the same bread. lightly
Drowned, with delicately poached egg
resting on the crisp toast, becomes al
together another item in the bill of fare.
Cold beef or mutton have become stand
ard dishes for wash-day or other slim
dinners But an accompaniment Of
pickles for the one, and jelly for the
other, makes all the difference in the
world between tasteful and bald utilits-
rian housekeeping. Oatmeal porridge
is a most excellent breakfast dish. yet
it is we'll to oeeas. onally substitute in its
place berr es or other fruit. or even .
change to pearl hominy. e. cracked
wheat, or c0rn-meal mush- I knew
there are forty different ways in which
b. prepare potatoes. and should net be
surprised t. learn that there may be
fifty. vet how few are the tables. espe-
cially in the country. where one sees
this vegetable excep n tie stere0typed
b lied whole. mashed or Tried. A great
variety Of delightful dishes can be made
with apples at all seasons Of the veaz
whether ono has fresh Or canned fruit.
Breakfast, dinner or tea need not lack q
healthful relish 4 one has . dozen or SO
of apples within reach. ! do not emu
merate the host of what are known a.
'.made dishes" which can be so quickly
and easily concocted out OF remnants-
know it is worth the trouble to set on
the family table, not courses OF elabo-
rate dishes. but q wholesome. agreeabi<
and yet economical diversity Of food.
0p,jst Weekly.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-07-16
"HoME, SWEET HOME"

In parlor, grand and wide.
Ger the mantel. side BY side.
With the family portraits old,
In their frames Of maeeive gold.
Hanve this motto, old and gray,
Slowly fading, day by day.
Home, sweet home"
Once this motto, new and bright,
Reflected back the astrars light;
Mid the hanging OF the crane
And the VOLS sweetest strain;
From the motto on the wall,
Bride and groom spoke low to all
''Home, sweet home"
In that parlor. wide and grand.
Sat q stranger in the land:
Then, as CHANGED his eve to fall
On the motto on the wall.
Winged thoughts in love did roam
To his wife and child at home
Home, sweet home"
Time went on. fair children came.
Each in turn was thought the same
~'Learn each letter, great and small,
In the motto on tie wall"
Midst the patter of their feet
Soon was heard their lisping sweet,
''Home, sweet home"
One by one they went away,
Each on connubtal day;
But Outlines beyond recall,
Hanging from the wainscOt wall,
They could see that motto dear
Through the mists of memory q tear
Home, sweet home"
In that parlor lay the dead.
Myrtle crowned the loving head.
From the motto on the wall
Inspiration seemed to fall
On the choir; and as they sung.
Fell as from seraph's tongue
Home, sweet home.
In the damp and dusty room.
Hanging IN the dark and gloom,
Is the motto, old and gray,
Slowly fading, day by day.
When query, where are they?
Then the motto seems to say
Home. sweet home"
G. j. Benni,ls, in Youths Companion
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-07-16

Bagley-I can't imagine what has b.
come of that ten-d0llar bill.
DeBaggs-Have you lost ten dollarss
Il don't know. / had an awful head
ache Yesterday, and / can't remember
what l did. was"
..Oh, / remember now! / saw you
pay Ponsonby ten dollars that You Dyed
him. That's where your money went "
There! l was sure ! was out OF my
head."-PAilGdelphiG Cau
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-07-16

1t il not generally known that
Shakespeare took singing lessons in his
youth. His first teacher gave him the
thoracic breathing system. bis second
gave him the Overcome patent. his third
proved to him that there were no regis
tiers in the human voice. his fourth
taught him the names of all the small
muscles in the throat; and then the poet
went home and wrote: ''Methinks
there is some method in this mad
ness. "-MusicaI Herald.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-07-16

Cape Mays famous lighthouse.
with its wonderful French lamp. the
only one of its kind in this country. was
erected as long ago as 1854. and BY the
changes wrought by the sea it is mile
south of whore it originally stood.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-07-16

"A medical journal tells of q young
woman who contracted the habit OF
chewing coffee. The ha it grew until
she carried the coffee to led with her.
and at last she consumed half . pound
Q day.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-07-16

Georgia is likely to be known ~
the Mother of Evangelists. Rev. J. H.
Tunday is her latest product in this
ne. and he is said to be doing great
work. Chicago Moil.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-07-16

u. w. Dunkin, of Auburn, Neb..
owns q colt with two legs and five feet.
The hind legs are normal. In front
there are no legs, but under the breast
is lump from which grow three feet
The colt thriyes.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-03
eureka Dailp Sentinel.
JUNE 8, 1886.
GLADsrONE's HOME RUE.


1t is said that Mr.. Gladstone's refusal
to modify his Irish bill to please Mr..
Chamberlain completed the separation
from him OF Mr.. Chamberlain and his
friends, and after a day or two the con-
viction in England was universal that
the bill would be defeated. Looking at
the measure as it exists there is ground
for the belief that its prospects for sue
cess are not all they might be. In case
of defeat, unless the majority is too sig
nificant, and that is improbable, Parlia.
ment will probably be dissolved, and Mr..
Gladstone will appeal to the country.
The first result of q successful appeal
would be the political disappearance OF
Mr.. Chamberlain. He would have led
an abortive revolt against the wishes Of
the Liberal party. The second result
would be the passage of the bill sub.
stantially in its present form, and the
third would be serious trouble In Ulster,
if not in England. Says Harper's
Weekly: "The misfortune Of the stu.
alton, if a dissolution should follow the
failure of the second reading of the bill,
is this, that the question submitted to
the people would not be simply Home
Rule, but the particular form OF Home
Rule provided by the bill. 1t seems
now to be clear that if Mr.. Gladstone
had proposed to the House simply a
declaration in favor of Home Rule, it
would have passed, and the principle
thus conceded, the details could have
been arranged. But as Mr.. Gladstone
himself said in his manifesto that the
question for the second reading was
simply the principle of Home Rule, the
same ground may be taken by his sup.
porters at the polls. The weight of En-.
glish opinion against the Gladstone bill
is very remarkable. Almost all the
more distinguished names in the country,
including Lecky, who more than any
English historian has exposed the wrongs
of Ireland, and Herbert Spencer, are ar.
rayed against it. In the present aspect
of the controversy Mr.. Gladstone seems
to be more than ever 'the peoples WILL
iam,' and it would be a very striking fact
if the great middle class which is held to
be the citadel of distinctive English
character and conviction should prove to
be friendly to Irish Home Rule"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-03

The Presbyterian General Assembly at
Augusta, Georgia, last week discussed
the theory of evolution at considerable
length, but a vote was finally taken and
the following resolution adopted by a
large majority. "The Church remains at
this time sincerely convinced that the
Scriptures as truly and authoritatively
e%xpounded in our Confession of Faith
and catechisms teach that Adam and
Eve were created, body and soul, by an
immediate act of Almighty power, there
by preserving a perfect race unity; that
Adams body was directly fashioned by
Almighty God, without any natural ami.
NAL p~arentagc of any kind, out of mat
ter previously created of nothing, and
that n doctrine at variance Herewith
is a dangerous error, inasmuch, as by the
methods of interpreting Scripture it must
demand, and in the consequences which
by fair implication it will involve. it will
lead to the denial of doctrines funda.
mental to the faith"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-03

u,HE STATE OF NEVAD SENDS GREET
ing to @. Il. Thomss:
You are hereby required to appear In an
action commenced against you as deIendant
by II. johnson as plaintiff, in the District
Court of the sixth Judicial District. In ana
for the County Of Euresa, state OF Nevada, at
me to vn of Eureka, and answer the complaint
therein which is on file with the Oletk Of
said Court. within ten days after the service
ON Won of this Summons exclusive OF the day
Of seryicel, If served In said county. or
twenty d avs IL served out OF said county, but
within this district, and in all other cases
forty days; or judgment by default Will be
taken against you. according to the prayer OF
said complaint.
The said action 10 brought to recover judg.
ment against you, the said defendant. for the
sum of se4l 90 due from defendant 10 plain
tiff upon a certain promissory note, set out and
described In the complaint filed In this cause,
10 which reference 10 hereby made, with IN
terest on said sum from the 10th day OF FEB
ruary, 1893, at the rate OF one per cent per
month until paid. together with costs OF suit.
All of which will more fGlly sppes In the
complaint on file herein, to which you are re-
ferred.
TO appear and answer the said complaint as
above required. the said plaintiff will take Judg-
msnt aesinst you for said sum of s64l ", In
terest as aforesaid and costs Of suit.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, 1, A. a.
ANDRE, have hereunto set my hand
IsEAL.l and affixed the seal Of said Court this
18th day Of May, A. D. 1886. nn
County Clerk and Ex-oficio CLERK of the Dis
trict Court, Sixth Judicial District. Eureka
County, Nevada.
jeS.6w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-03
WASHINGTON TERRITORY 10
CAL OPTION,

The Walla Walla Union gives this in.
stance of stupidity on the part Of the last
Washington Territory Legislature, that
adjourned recently sine die: "Inspired
by a desire to make the world good by
statute, the Legislature passed. and the
Governor on the 25th of January ap-
proved, The Local Option Act By
this law the sale of liquor is prohibited
in all precincts where a majority of the
electors vote in favor of prohibition. On
the 4th Of February, eleven days after
wards, the Governor approved an Act Of
the same Legislature, amending the
charter of the city Of Walla Walla.
This charter authorizes the City Council
to license the sale of liquors within the
city limits. It is a well. known rule of
law that when two Acts of a law.making
body conflict one with the other, the
one passed last shall govern. The last
enactment is taken to be the last ex.
preston of the legislative mind, and il
must prevail Here is the dilemma Gre
ated by the last Legislature. One day,
inspired by a desire to suppress the flow
ing bowl, it declares it shall not flow
after a certain date in all places. Eleven
days afterwards it says the bowl may
flow in Walla Walla. In view Of this
peculiar situation it would seem unnec-
essary for the County Commissioner to
order an election in Walla Walla under
the Local Option Act, as in the improb.
able event of the Prohibitionists carrying
the day, the Council could permit the
sale of liquor in the city limits" :
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-03

able to give details; it suficed to say
that their standpoint was utterly dif-
fereut from NJ. Rousseau's. If the Gov
eminent forbade the proposed lottery
the company could easily raise an ordi-
nary loan, giving 6 instead Of 4 per cent
interest. In either case the company
would probably not need the last call on
shares,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-03

At a recent interview NJ. de Lesseps
stated that the Technical Commissions
report to the Government declares en-
phatically that there is no material OBJ
stacle to the completion of the Panama
Canal. With reference to the question
whether the new loan would be the final
one, their reply, though satisfactory, was
not 40 positive. He (de Lesseps) was I'M
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-03
OPENING CHORUS

"a
The Misses Alice johnson, Annie Lucey,
Nellie Triple, Belle Daneke, Rfie Webster,
Minnie Ssdler, Ida Ravell, Ida Mulch, Flor
ence Cromer, Mamie Jones. Jennie Dunkle,
Minnie and Dottie Stowell, Jean and Lon
McLaren. Maggie Jones. Katie McElroy, Lille
and sophie Berg. Nellie Read, Mamie Morri-
son ana Josie Robinson.
Masters Johnnie Haley. Michsel McElroy,
Willie Mckay, Charlie Whittenberg.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-03
FOR SALE.

fTHE LARGE FRAME HOUSE SOUTH OF
Il the harness shop, on North Main street.
is for sale, with sr without the furniture II
For further particulars. inquire on
the premises, of MRS. ROSENTHAL.
Eureka, May s, 1886. mott
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-03

TAKES PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING TO
his customers in Eureka, Ruby Hill and
surrounding country. and the public at large,
that he has made q heavy reduction on his
magnificent stock OF Fine Gold and Silver
Watches, Chains, Jewelry, and silverware.
CLOCKS and Optical Goods. In fact, in every
department.
His Uoncave and Convex Lenses, Spectscles
and Eye. glasses, 50 cents to 81 and 81 so. Peb-
bles, SO. Seth Thomas CLOCKS (Nfckel one-dsy
time) 81 rs. Seth Thomas Clocks nickel one
day time with slarm), 80 rs, and other goods
in proportion.
Also q great reduction on frst-class work In
Watches, CLOCKS and Jewelry.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-03

Association join that organization in q
body. President Martin, in response
stated that the matter had been placed in
the hands of q committee for considers
ton, and invited Powderly to visit the
CITY and address the association. IL Is
believed the invitation will be accepted.
The knights OF Labor.
CLEVELAND, o., June 2.-The only BUSH
ness transacted by the knights of Labor
this morning was the election Of three as
sistants to the members Of the Executive
Board, They are Jerry s. Quinn, of New
York. a bookbinder; VIM. H. Mullan. Of
Richmond, Va, the publisher OF q labor
paper, and Hugh C~svanaugh, Of Cincin-
natl, q shoe salesman, but formerly q
shoemaker.
Death of a Sugar Redner.
BABYLON, L. l., June 2.-Henry Have
never. the sugar %refiner, died suddenly at
his home near here this morning. He
participated in the Decoration Day ex-
~ercises, acting with the old guard as an
escort to President Cleveland.
A Right of Way Approved.
WASHINGTON, June 2.-The President
has approved the Act attending the Act
granting a right of way through the lands
of the Choctow and Ohickasaw Nations to
the 81. Louis and San Francisco Railroad
Company.
A Raper Hanged.
RALEIGH, N. c., June AIT noon to-
day, at Jacksonville, in Stow county,
George McNair. q negro, 10 years OF age,
was hanged for the crime of rape, com
mitted in April OF last year upon g white
girl nine years of age.
Respect to John Kelly.
New YORK, June 2.-Mayor Grace to-day
ordered the flags on the City Hall to be
placed OF hslf-mast in respect to the mem.
DRY Of John Kelly.
A Failure.
NEW YORK, June 2.-The failure OF A.
R. Roddy. is announced on the Stock Ex'
change this morning. The liabilities are
small.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-03

NEW TO DAY.