davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-28
BANKING HOUSES.
E,ARHIERs, AND MERCHANTS,
II BANK
o. Los ANeRLIs,
$1,0O0.oOo

DIRECTORS
o. W. Childs, Cameron r. Thorn, Jose
Mascarel, James b. Lankershim, John q.
Griffin, Chss. Ducommun, PHILIPPE GARNER.
Isaias w. Hellman, L. G. Goodwin.
STOCKHOLDERS
o. W. Childs, PHILIPPE Garpier, l.. L.
Bradbury, Jose Mascarel, James B Lanker
shin, L. G. Goodwin, John s. Griffin, L. J.
Rose, Domingo Amestoy, Cameron E. Thorn.
Chas. Ducommun. Isaias w. Hellman, p. G.
Baker. Andrew Glassell Louis Polaski,
Frank Lecouvreur, Oliver II. Bliss, Jacob
Kuhrts, Estate D. Solomon, Estate Chris
Henne Sarah ]. Lee. mh1
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-28

sen Isrnando Besbecps, 1huzadsy 2eth.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-28
4 NALIEURNIA BANK
~ Los ANGELES, cAL..
CORNER FORT AND SECOND SITS.

DIRECTOKS;
Juan Bernard, J. G. Kays, J. Frankenaeld,
e. w. Jones, H. G.. Newhall, M. L. Wfeks,
H. G. Wilmer.
Exchange for sale on all principal cities
of the United states and foreign countries.
noylS-lyr
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-07-27
Valuable Archaeological Finds.

Archa,ologists have been unusually
fortunate IN their late work. Her,
Sciaick. n, Jerusalem. has just lighted
upon supposed ditch of the long
contested second wall of the city,
and has made other discoveries with
reference TO Constan.ine's church which
will compel the rewriting Of the guide
books. The French School at Mnnti-
net have discovered a large circular
building of the Roman period with
bronze coi.s and inscribed fcrr0-c0tf0
tablets representing thea:er tickets.
The NOS: interesting work. however. is
that Of Petrie in Fayum. Egypt He has
been tunneling through a dilapidated
brick pyramid a, Havana. rear the site
of the great Labrynth which He-odct,rs
described and StrabO declared to have
been equal In magnitude TO the pyra-
mids. The bric!, pyramid proves to be
the unopened tomb Of AInenemha: III.
After t,inueling a long way through
the hill. Petrie has come upon stone
gallery, with walls twelve feet thick,
le,.ding down into the native rock.
which was evidently eKcavated to con-
tain the cone Of the structure. The
tomb is yet unenterad. work having
been stopped, as usual. by the hot sea-
son. II is expected. however. in addi-
ton to the body of a new Pharaoh. to
contain much valuable information con-
corning the period Of which so little is
known. Lesiic,s Hee&ty.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-07-27
WOMAN'S DEPARTMENT.
ONLY A WOMAN.

Only . woman. A delicate woman!
WHO starts at the sight Of mouse;
| Whose weight Is four-score
(Sot many pounds morc).
And yet what power in the house.
Calmly sercnely. she orders her household
With almost o soldierly drill;
From chaos she's bringing,
Yet al the while singing
Sweet order, her part to fulfil
Only . woman. sof.-heartcd woman.
Whose bright tears are ready to dow;
And yet, whose small hand
Is made to command
In her womanly sphere here below.
Small things may try her and ruiiic her temper,
Aud yet with great trials she'll rise,
And shame even man.
With some well-levised plan
That must have dropped down from the
skies.
Only n woman! far.sighted woman.
Who strives to make mn OF her boys,
Who reads their young hearts.
The while she imparts
True principle in with their Joys
Training her daughters-their constant COM
panion-
Softly leading them each by the hand,
Teaching them truths
In their innocent youth.
That their names may be gold in the land.
Only q woman: beautiful woman.
Now gliding through chamber and hall,
Her laughter and song.
That to home life long.
Robs many heart OF its thralL
Joy Of her children: queen Of her husband;
Who else mag claim such a throne,
Strong and enduring.
Sweet peace insurin2,
Who but fair woman alone:
-ISees6oys ARp'R.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-07-27
Voting and Thinking.

III mere right to vote can not pos
sibiy possess any such enormous power
as would suffice 10 break up the true
marriage relation. II the two can not
exist together, it will undoubtedly be
the latter, and not the former, that will
exist. The mere right to vote would
not divide the family; but alone the
different thinking. To save the family
from destruction through political DIFF
ferences, it is therefore not enough to
deny to married women the right to
vote, they must also be denied the right
to think on political or social matters.
1t is in the thinking, not in the voting,
lies the danger, if danger there be.
Hitherto women have been kept from
so thinking. but it is certain they no
longer can be, and who doubts that it is
good they can not? Good that they
think, that their hearts can beat with
warm, deep interest for some matter Of
political or social legislation? Will not
these thinking mothers make far better
mothers and wives than the unthink-
ing ones Of the past9-H omda's JOar-
,,nI
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-07-27
Proper Procedure.

Men. when they desire to achieve =
purpose, unite forces, and thus col
lectively accomplish objects far beyond
the reach of individuals singly. WO-
man could be Of incalculable service
and comfort to each other, could they
but get out Of the narrow and solitary
r,lt to which time and custom have 60
long confined them. They could assist
each other in thousand helpful FEM
mine ways to overcome the petty an
noyances which infest the domestic
realm. But women are only just BE-
ginning to learn the power Of organ
lied effort. When they have come to
appreciate its powers to aid. they will
have discovered a way out of many Of
the small difficulties which now har-
row and perplex them Romans
(nTonicle.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-07-27
FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN.

THERE are probably a thousand NO
men in the city of Pittsburgh who work
in iron mills. making bolts, nuts, hinges
and barbed wire.
one of the best dentists in Mitchell,
Oak. is Miss Dix. an accomplished
young lady, who is the junior partner
in the dental firm Of George p. Dix T.
Daughter"
Miss f. T. WRAGG, Of Charleston. S.
c.. is gaining an enviable reputation as
the leading woman engraver Of Amer
lea. Her work is in much demand by
publishers in the leading cities.
Miss MARY A. RICE. who lately grad
uated from the Department Of Phar-
macy OF the Kansas State University, is
the first lady in the State to receive 81
license permitting her to put up pre-
scriptions.
The qualities Of women as librarians
are enthusiastically commended by Mr..
Dewey. Of Columbia College. Most Of
the students Of the Columbia School Of
Library Econcmy are women. and Of the
candidates for admission between thirty
and forty were women and only two
were men.
MEs. Sullivan is an editorial writer
and an art critic on the Chicago Tn
baHe. and was for many years on the
editorial staff Of the Chicago Herald.
Mrs. Sullivan was one Of the forty writ
ers employed in preparing the ''Ency-
clop;edia Britannica" and she is also
the author Of one Of the popular works
on the Irish question, '.Ireland OF To-
day
Dr.. MaEY WILLETs, who has been
admitted to the Philadelphia County
Medical Society, after four years patient
knocking at the door. has fairly broken
down tho Chinese wall OF prejudice
by which women physicians have been
so long excluded. For her admission
to the County Medical Society mskes her
eligible to membership in the State Mod
icai Society, and other women win fol-
low in her footsteps.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-07-27

commend you, this morning. to the warm
hearted. earnest practical, common sense
religion Of the Lord Jesus Christ "There
10 no peace, saith my God. for the wicked, !"
and - long n You continue In your sin
you will be miserable. Como to Christ,
Make Him your portion, and start for
Heaven. and you will be . happy man
YOU will be happy woman.
Yet, nv friends, Notwithstanding al
these inducements to q spirit Of content
ment, have to tell you this laorning the
human race is divided into two classes
those who scold and those who get scolded.
The carpenter wants to be any thing but .
carpenter. and the mason any thing but .
mason, and the banker any thing but .
banker, and the lawyer any thing but
lawyer, and the minister any thing but .
minister, and every body would be happy
x he were only somebody else. The
anemono wants to DO Q sunRower, and
the apple orchards throw down their
blossoms because they are not tall cedars,
and the scow wants to DO . schooner, and
the sl0op would like to be Q seventy -four
FOUNDER, and parents have the worst chill.
dren that ever were, and every body has
tho greatest misfortune, and every thing
Is upside down, or going to be. Ali my
friends, you never make any advance
through such spirit as that You car
not fret yourself up; you may fret your.
self down. Amid all this grating Of tones
1 strike this string Of the Gospel harp:
Goodness with contentment is great
gain. We brought nothing into the world.
and it is very certain VIC can carry moth.
ing out; having food and raiment, let us
therefore be content"
Let us all remember, II we are Christians,
that we are going after awhile, whatever
be our circumstances now, to have Q glor.
ious vacation. As in summer we put on our
garments and 60 down into the cool sea tc
battle, 70 we will put OF these gar.
ments Of flesh, and step into the
cool Jordan. We will look around
for some place to lay down our WEAKNESS;
and the trees will say: "Come and rest
under our shadow and the earth
will say: Come and sleep in my BOSOM"
and the winds will say: "Hush! while
sing thee cradle hymn" and while six
strong men carry US out to our last resting
place, and ashes come to ashes and dust to
dust, we will see two SCARED feet standing
amid the broken soil, and lacerated brow
bending over the open grave, while voice.
tender with all affection and mighty with
all 0mnipotence will declare: II am the
resurrection and the life; he that believetb
in Me, though he were dead, yet shall he
live" Comfort one another with these
WOrda
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-07-27
mesnc wor a asily as now, ....l pub

mest1c wOr - asily as now, I'D pub
lie work bes,~cs.
The meaning Of this movement IL that
It shall admit the influence Of woman
into public life, Is it has already been
admitted into literature, into society,
into the church. Would any one desire
that woman should withdraw from these
spheres of activity? Would We say to
Florence Nightingale and Helen ellison:
1.-The field Of battle is not your sphere.
Go home and take care Of your family"
Would we say to Mrs. Stowe: DO not
write any more books. Go home, ind
take care of your household" Would
we say to Rose Bonheur: ".DO not paint
pictures; cook the dinner?" Would we
shut women out OF our schools, out Of
our churches, and tell them to learn II
home, and ask their husbands what the
minister said. us Paul directed? Every
step thus far taken 10 enlarge the sphere
of woman has been a benefit to her, r.
man. and to society. What good reasos
can be given for stopping here?
Political questions DO not mean mere
~ questions of finance. of currency, oil
tariffs, of railroads. Moral questions
are involved, and deeply involved. in
all politics. II women had had a voice
in legislation years ago, would slavery
have been allowed to grow stronger
and stronger, till at last it could only
be uprOoted by an awful war? DOwO-
men wish-is any woman willing-that
there should ever be another war? II
women in Europe had a political infi,i-
ence and direction, would they allow vast
armies to take away their brothers and
sons year after year, for no purpose but
to feed the ambition of rulers? DO not
women know the evils OF intemper-
ance? Would not they, if their tact
and intuitiOns had gone into politics.
have devised some better way than man
has done to extricate us from this great
source Of crime and misery?
We can not Overestimate the import
ance of mothers and wives in their
homes. or the great work they have to
do there. Only say that they would
not do their work less well, but mOre
effectively. by charging their sphere,
opening their minds. and helping their
husbands and sons in public affairs.
One can fulfill all lowly duties by rising
sometimes to the highest, as the lark
scars and sings in the upper air. and
then drops down again into his nest:
TYPE OF the wise, who soar. but never roam,
True to the kindred points OF Heaven sud
home"
-Rer. DR.. James freeman Clarke, IN
Christian Register.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-07-27
BEING AN ANCESTOR:

Tho Least Satisfactory Of All the B.ess.
inEs Bestowed On Mankind.
OF all the benefits and blessings which
fame may be supposed to confer upon man.
kind it is difficult to think Of any thing
which brings to the honore5 individual
less satisfaction than the glory OF being an
ancestor. Posthumorous houors must al
ways be regarded as barren an unprofita.
BILE, but in tho case Of most Of them there
is some faint fOretaste in anticipation.
Whatever man has done, he has not only
the satisfaction Of actual achievement,
but he may enjoy the hope, more or less
tangible, that some time his merit may be
recognized and due credit be given to him
by posterity, although his contemporaries
deny his need Of praise. In the case Of
descent, however, the men who appreciate
the fact that they are founding families
are 50 few as not to count in the argument;
while no PRECEDENCE yet vouchsafed to or
binary mortals can put an individual In
possession Of the knowledge that . century
or two after his grave Is filed in he will
become famous as the great-great great
grandfather Of q poet, . statesman or Q
hero.
And when ono comes to think Of it, It IL
doubtful il one deserves any especial credit
for being an ancestor. Even the principles
Of heredity hardly justify one in attribut-
ing mans greatness or his virtues too ex-
clusively to his forbears, and, in any case
the remoteness Of an ancestor from the
glory Of his descendants makes it difficult
to regard him in any way out as q Pigment
Of the brain. There is q shadowy unreality
about the whole troop Of progenitors which
renders them at best little more than mere
names; and indeed ancestors are mostly
fictitious beings, creations Of the brain
conveniently fashioned to suit the taste OF
whoever devises them, and then ticketed
with the Incorporated name Of some
defunct worthy, probably as unlike this
false image as possible.
There are plenty of people whose only
exhibition Of imagination II in this direc-
ton, and their conjuring up Of fictitious
forms is generally the most effective when
it is least conscious. The bygone person
ages whose names are applied g. labels to
the fanciful creations of the ancestor
maker would doubtless have been SUN
GENTLY astonished could they have seen or
foreseen what their alleged presentiments
would be like. Indeed, il is to be feared
that they would have been keenly prickcd
by unavailing remorse, because they in
reality fall SO far short Of the more than
human perfection Of these shadows, and
perhaps that is one of the compcnsatious
to be set down as balancing the privation
of getting no satisfaction in being an an
cestor. 1t is just as well, after all, to
know nothing about it. Our descendants
will not know us, and, looked at in large
sense, no human being is even really hon
ored as an ancestor at ell, but at most lend.
his name to Pigment Of the brain Of soma
later gcneration.-B Boston Courier.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-07-27
LIFE IN PORTUGAL.
A Country Where Modern Ways Have Not
Yet Become Pouular.

Country where Modern wan HAVE Noe
Yet Become Popular.
In Portugal q man may look about him
and almost forget how the world has
grown older and sadder Here he will see
the plowman and the carter guiding oxen
in size and shape such Is the ancient
Romans bred, yoked to such primitive
plows or carts As we still can see on Greek
and Roman coins. Their rules and
methods Of til.age are the same simple and
often foolish ones as the ancients followed;
the old heather superstitions still mingie
with the new religion; the peoples Ian
guage is liker to the old one that came
from Rome than any still cxtaut, the plcw-
man and wagner and reaper, the shep-
herd in his goats skin coat, and the
maiden, with her distaff, might ell take
their places in some such rural procession
as we sec sculptured on Roman has
relief Of the Augustan age. The very
aspects of nature, the genial air. the vines
and olive trees, the rocks, valleys, run
ming streams, the songs Of birds and MUIR
muring Of bees on thysny hills, are ali
such ss the sweetest OF all pastoral poets
used rs Accomplishments to his idytiic song
Of happy rural life. From just such
cragSy mountain sides overlooking the
sea. as Theocritus sang Of, and beneath
Just such . tall stone zine - he describes,
does the Portuguese shepherd lad Of
today rest 10 Take his midday meal Of
bread and Olives, and look down. upon the
creeping waves Of the blue ocean far be-
meath hts feet; just as in those ancient days
does he bare his sunburnt breast TO the cool
sea breeze, and hears it in the branches
overhead, the very sweet, whispering pine
music, that the poet heard in Sicily twenty
centuries ago.--kstsJioy.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-07-27

There is quite a colony 81 well-to
do colored men in Atlanta, Ga, mum.
bers of whom have made small fortunes
since the close of the war. The major
ity of them were slaves and started Life
poor, but pluck and persistence havs
given them firm standing financially
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-07-27

We have again and asain urged our
readers 10 becOme systematic students OF
the Bible. We shall continue to do 30.
Those who have not tried the experiment
have no idea Of the effect which in
the course Of few months even.
would be produced in their minds
and hearts. II one will study the
Book until he really acquires taste for
the study, he will be very sure to continue
it during the remainder of his life. he
will feel tia need Of it just Is much as he
does his daily food--N Y. Independent.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-07-27

WHEN you do any thing from . clear
judgment it ought to be done; never shrint
from being seen to do it, even though The
world should misunderstood it.-ErtssaGa
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-07-27

the woods and hear the birds chant They
have had 10 breakfast. they know not
where they will dine. they have no idea
where they will sup; but hear the birds
chant at Ave o'clock in the morning " Be
hold the fowls of the air; for they SOW not
neither do they reap. nor gather into barns,
yet your Heavenly Father feedeth them.
Are you NO; much better than they.'
Seven thousand people, In Christ's time.
went into the desert. They were tho most
imprcvident people ever heard Of. They
deserved to starve. They might have
taken food enough to last them until they
got back. Nothing did they take. A Lad,
who had more wit than all Of them put
together. aske: his mother that morning
for some loaves Of bread and some fishes.
They were put into his sachel. He went
out into the desert. From this provision
toe seven Thousand were fed. and the more
they ate the larger the lOaves grew, until
toe prov isicn that the boy brought in one
sachci was multiplied 80 he could not have
carried the fragments home in six sacheis.
90 you say. times have changed, and
the day of miracles has gone" l reply
that. what God did :hen by miracle, he
does now in some other way. and by
natural laws. II have been young" said
David, 'but now ! am old: yet have !
never seen the righteous fersaken, nor
his seed begging bread" 1t is high time
taat you people who are frettipg aoOut
worldly circumstances. and who are fear
ing YOU are coming TO want, understood
that the oath OF the eternal God is in.
VOWED in the fact that you are to have
enough to eat and to wear.
Again: remark that the religion Of
Jesus Christ is the erandest influence to
make man contented. Indemnity against
all financial and spiritual harm! 1t Gains
the spirit, dwindles the earth into insig-
nificance, and swallows mp the soul with
the thought OF Heaven. o ye who have
been going about from place TO place ex-
pecting to find in change Of circumstances
something to give solscs to the spirit I
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-07-27

Wall street. for they had on their brow
the anxiety Of the dollar they expected to
make: nor the people who came out OF
Wall street, for they had en- their brow The
anxiety of the dollar they had lost; nor
the people who swept BY in splendid equi-
page, for they met carriage finer than
theirs. The happiest person in all that
crowd, judging from the ccuntcEabce. was
The woman who sat at the apple stani
Knitting. believe real happiness ofteuer
looks out OF the window Of an humble home
than through the spera-gixss of the gilded
boz Of . theater.
] find Nero growing Cd throne. fad
Paul singing in q dungeon. ! find King
Ahab going tn bed al noon through melan-
holy. while near b. is Nsboth cOntcnte6
In the Possession Of vineyard. Hsuian,
Prim. Minister Of Persia. fsets himself al
most to death because poor jew will not
lip his hat: and Ahi;horhel. one OF the
greatest lawyers OF Bible times, through
lear Of dying. hangs himself. The wealth
est man, forty years ago, in New York.
Rhen congratulated over his large estate.
replied: "Ah. you don't know how much
;rouble have in taking care Of IL" Byrou
declared in his last bours that he had new
n seen more than twelve happy days in all
ais life. ! do GO: believe ne had seen
Twelve minutes of thorough satisfaction.
Napoleon ]. said: II turn with disgusi
from the cowardice and seifishnc>s Of man.
hold life horror. death is rePose- What
have suffered the last twenty days is be
yond human comprehension:
While, on the other hand. 10 show how
one may be happy amid the most disad-
vantageous circumstances, just after the
Ocean Monarch had been wrecked in the
English channel, Q steamer was cruising
aiong in the darkness, when the captain
heard song, . sweet song. coming over
he water, and he bore down towards that
voice, and found il WAS Christian woman
IN . plank Of the wrecked steamer, sing
ag to the tune Of "6t Martins"