davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register., 1888-06-08
DRIFT OF OPINION.

~Senator Voorhees, carbuncle is
better. but Senator Vests mouth, we
regret to say. shows no improvement.
Chicago Tribune.
D6rIts q good ticket. For Presi-
dent Grover Cleveland. Of New York;
for Vice. President. Adlai E Stevenson.
of Illinois. Platform-RefOrm and the
spoilx-Brooklyn Times.
1@The report from all points is
that the spirit Of Republicans through
out Oregon is higher than it has been
at any time during the last twenty
years.-Porssand O,egonian-
I@The Republican candidate. who
ever he may be. will owe his nomina-
ton to the free choice OF his party.
Mr.. Cleveland will nominate himself
and make his own platform and ask
the office-holders to have the people
ratify his choice Of himself Mime
apolis Tribune.
I@T The Kentucky Democratic plat
form repeats the familiar Wattersonian
declaration that a protective tariff is
'legslized robbery" but it doesn't t say
a word about the plundering of the
State Treasury for the benefit Of Demo-
cratic officials and politicians. ."-St
Louis Globe. Democrat
~ There will be no trouble about
the ticket at St Louis" says an Ohio
Bourbon organ. True enough! The
''trouble about the ticket" will come
later and elsewhere. The trouble will
be in regard to its election. And what
a real, all-absorbing trouble that will
be on the platform of free trade and
free rum. Cleveland Leader.
R6 Senator voorhees, is promising
his friends another assault on the
Ingalls, buzz-saw. This time he pro-
poses to do up" the Kansas man in
manner that will afford the public
great delight 1t seems as if the
Indiana Sycamore, not satisfied with
being sawed up into stOve-wood
lengths. now wants to be split up and
stacked in a corner.-Louisril!e Conn
naerci0l.
bg- The position of the Democratic
party upon the tariff question at this
time is not unlike that held by the
party on the slavery and secession
issues in the year 1860. The Demo-
cratic leaders now, rs then. both
North and South. seem to be deaf TO
the voice of reason. and SO intolerant
and devoid of charity tnat they will
not brook opposition by any member
of the party to the peculiar views of
the extremists upon that question.
but seem determined to make the sup
port of the Mills bill the test of party
feaithy.-Sas Antoni0 Express (Dem. J.
The Iola register., 1888-06-08
Two WORDS 70 THE TIMIp.


A ss.sibls Suggestion for Sensitive
was about to head this article "A
Word to the Timid." but on consider
alton l find there are exactly double
that number. The two words referred
to are. Don't care"
That Is the solution Of the whole
difficulty. When you are very much
afraid of any thing you generally do
care = great deal. Now. IT, by an effort
of the will. you can pretend that you
don't care, the mouth Of the cannon.
or of the setting hen. or Of the SANDER
er-three Of the awfulest mouths with
which I am acquainted-s at once
robbed of two-thir,ls Of its terrorA
Imagination is at the root OF all our
fears The big June bug. which goes
booming and buzzing and humping
about the ceiling. with tho self-impor.
tance so characteristic of insignificsnce.
would not frighten you at all II you
did not fancy that he was going to
tangle in the meshes Of your hair. or
try to 60 in at one ear and out at the
other. Take the advice Of person
who used to be just as scared at those
things as you are. and who. by reso-
lutely pretending that she doesn't
care. has escaped a great deal Of nerv-
Gus suffering. Don'tletyours begin
to care. s-
Imagination can create no evil which
determination can not prevent or cure.
When your particular John or Thomas
is absent of an evening. do not allow
yourself to be cxpectant at ten. appre-
hensive at eleven. hysterical at twelve.
and q nervous wreck by one. The
chances arc that he will return before
two with a clear and satisfactory ac-
count of the way he spent the evening,
and the reasons for his delay. 1t is all
very reasonable and sensible. and he ID
naturally impatient and displeased
with you for allowing visions of horri-
BILE accidents and midnight murders to
dance through your head. but you pos
sibly needed ono experience of this
sort to prove to you that not all the im-
aginary evils in the world are worth
the price of q good nights untroubled
sleep.
Don't be afraid. It Is hard to be
courageous. but we can at least assume
a virtue If we have It not; and let US
hope that the appearance Of courage
may. like some of the diseases spoken
Of by our ancestors. eventually ''strike
Bel 2h stiethUaite, in Toronto
Globe.
The Iola register., 1888-06-08
PERMANENT PASTURES.

How to Arrange Them So ~ to Secure
the Best Results.
When we are about to erect a perma-
nent building, or. in fact. a structure
Of any kind which is intended to con-
tinue or remain. We are first careful as
to the foundation upon which it is to
stand. and second. equally particular
as to the character of the material out
of which the structure Is to be made.
When we look for the definition of the
word permanent, we find: COntinu-
ing. abiding. lasting. remaining. un-
changed. Now if pasture is to be per-
manent then hold that the conditions
of land and seed are in full comparison
with foundation and material in
a building. and intelligence in
proper using is necessary in hoth-
Good seed scattered on unprepared
poor land is on an equality with
we'll prepared and enriched land
sown with seed worthless for the pur-
pose intended. Permanent pasturage
in the Eastern States has engaged the
attention Of the dairymen for some
years. and with more or less success;
but the extent in acreage Is small.
compared with the possibilities Of our
Middle and Western States Experi-
ments have been made in England with
varied success. and also in Cansda. but
our ordinary Western farmer has
naturally too much impatience in his
nature to successfully combat with wha
he calls wasted time" and money in
waiting" The immense build
ings being erected in eur large
cities occupy one or two. and
not unfrequently three years ere they
are ready for occupancy. The same is
true with pasture intended to be per-
manent; It must not be grazed the
first year. only lightly II at ALL the
second. and only fully the third year.
Cut for hay the first year. cut high.
leave plenty of stubble. and all Of the
second growth; cut for hay the second
year. cut the second growth high. if at
all-if second growth is grazed. only
Craze it half; the third year and there
after. full grazing. All such mead
ows. to be a complete success. should
be so arranged as to have part Of the
lot at rest for recuperation, or in
other words. rotation of grazing and
resting.
Soil should be light rich. deeply
plowed. and as well-prepared as for
premium crop of wheat or corn; har-
rowed well and smooth. The grass
seed should be sown with some kind of
grain. say u bushels oats. or bushel
Of wheat per acre. The grain should
be sown first and narrowed in once, the
grass seed then sown, and cross-har-
rowed once with lighter harrow; OF.
better yet, harrow in the grass twice.
sow the grass seed and roll the land.
and if the soil has been well pulverized.
the roller will sufficiently cover the
seed. A brush harrow. made of thorn
or crab apple trees. or brush of that
character. is very good. DO not cover
the grass seed too deep. and SOW early
as land can be worked. 1 have had the
best success with sowing little grain
with the grass seed. as it shades the
young grass from the burning sun OF
June and July. but there must not be
too thick stand of grain, as it will
shade the grass too much. and take too
much nourishment from the soil
Prairie Farmer.
The Iola register., 1888-06-08
SHE FORGOT HER WRONGS.

Yes, she forgot tthem-Angry words
That cut the heart like sharpest swords:
Yes. she forgot them-Uniust deeds,
The wrong that envy surely breeds
In meaner natures; but no stir
OF baser passions marred In her
The conquerins power OF purer thought
Ever remembering who had taught:
Father, they know not what they do;
Forgive them-and she wished 1t %.
Wrongs. she forgot them. one by one,
Though never Jet kindness done.
A generous net Q kindly speech.
Would seem her very soul to reach,
And thefo remain . lasting thought
To be with happy memories fraught;
Unlike cold nature. proud and vain,
In gratitude she felt NO pain,
But rather Joy, when on her face
Its lines OF light knew how to trace,
/ wonder, did she long ago
Learn lessons Of unfathomed voc,
That she forgets her wrongs alone,
But never once . kindness done.
-Chambsrs's youra0
The Iola register., 1888-06-08
SUGGESTIVE FIGURES
4 Comparison q the wages Paid IN In.
Rlo0o ona AnORica,

The following wage-fgures are re-
liable, says the New York Press. Tho
statements in regard to the wages
paid in England are compiled from
the latest returns made by the Board
of Trade in London and other official
documents for 1886. They give in
every case the highest British wages.
according to free-trade authorities.
The figures for the American side Of
the table come from fifty different
sources. and have been compiled un-
der the supervision Of Alfred h. Whit
ney. They have been obtained by
correspondence and through the city
staff Of the Press. They are as nearly
accurate as possible
The Iola register., 1888-06-08

A BROOKLYN woman is an undertaken
and cmbalmer 1t was her husbands S
business, and she took it up after his
death. and is making money at it.
She sars that many families like better
to have her around than a man. espec-
tally if the person to lie buried is a wo-
man or child.
The Iola register., 1888-06-08
ITALY'S GREAT PATRIOT.
The air-Breadth Escapes Of the Early
Career of Garibaldi.


Career Of Garibaldi.
The fate of nations often hangs on a
thread. At this day, the unification of
Italy may appear a very simple. natur-
al. historically unavoidable fact Yet
those who know what heavy task it
was, in our time, once more to knead
together the Roman stock, and how the
personality of Garibaldi alone was
able to join South to North. can not
read without a strange feeling his sew
eral hair-breadth escapes. What if he
had been taken prisoner for that con.
spiracy. owing to which a sentence of
death was pronounced against him by
default, when he was at the age Of q?
On February 5. 1884. he fortunately
was able to steal on. of Genoa, dis
guised as peasant-henceforth an
exile. A few days afterward he read
his ondemnation to death in a paper
at Marscilics. There" he adds.
began my public life.'' He does not
mention that at Marseilles hc met
Mazz;ni. the head of Young Italy,"
From the works of the latter, how
ever. we know the fact, and also
that Gariba!di's secret nom de Querre
in the patriotic association was
'Borel" In Guerzoni's ample and
highly interesting work. it is we'll
pointed out how the characters Of the
two men. then both equally young.
were evidently too different to ''allOw
of the creation of that electric spark
which lights the flame of mutual love
and of \ lasting community of
thought" Still, curious to say. the
first ship which Garibaldi together
with his friend Rossetti, fitted out for
the republic of the Rio Grande. being
provided with letters of mar1ue. was
called the Mazzini-so named, as We
also learn from Guerzoni. by Garibaldi
himself. Again, what if this man of
destiny. as some may say. after having
been shot in the neck during his South
American campaigns. and for time
lain nearly lifeless. had succumbed to
the horrible torture he WAS afterward
put to 1T Gualegnay? He was a pris-
oner on parole. He thought the Gov
ernment of his captors would itself
be glad to get rid of his presence.
So he tried to escape. but was over
taken and put on u horse. with his
hands tied back. and his legs even
bound together under the animals
belly. On his refusal to betray the
persons who had furnished him with
the means for flight, he was first bru-
tally beaten with whip b. the COM
.mander cf Guaieguay, and then hung
up for two hours by the wrists on a
rope drawn over a beam in the prison.
Il. who had devoted my whole life TO
the relief of the suffering, who had de-
voted it to war against tyranny and
the patrons and administrators of tor
lure. My body was burning like a
furnace. My stomach dried up the
water which 1 swallowed without in
terrupIion, and which was poured into
me by soldier as if it We're a red-hot
iron. Such sutferings can not be de-
scribed. When they took me dowa /
no lon ger moaned; ] was in swoon;
l WAS like a corpse. "-Karl Blind. ia
COutejaEOrqyU RericU
The Iola register., 1888-06-08

Spencer. Mass, has public-spirited
citizens. The other day one of them
gave fourteen acres of land for pub
lie park. another gave $4,000 for a
high school and another gave $4,000
for public library.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-08

A new color has just made its appearance
and bids fair to Outrival Egypte, that pc
culiar blood red that is so effectively and
continuously used with creamy white and
gray This is called "Italian pink" it is
more yellow than pink, and yet is not sal
mon and is exceedingly becoming. AS a re-
suit of the Wagner Trilogy ''Rhine water' is
the name of a lovely new shade of green, and
this makes it necessary to add that green
will be the color par excellence of the com
ing season. Every shade of it, from dark
bottle green 10 the soft yellowsh green of
the lime flowers, which the French call
tilleul, will be used. "Shake," poplar anu
Lincoln" greens are the favorite shades.
The newes thing in wells is a strip of fine
wire gauze. 1t is as delicate as the dainty
silk affair which women persist in pulling
down over their noses, and much less injuri-
Gus to the eyes than the dotted or figured net
so common upon the street, In appear ance
il does not differ at all from the ordinary veil,
except perhaps it may be thought less liexi-
BILE. The wire gauze veil is not in the mar
ket, but women have brought few from
England where they are beginning to .be
used, chiefly because they are better respra-
tors than slid, which persists III choking one g
breath and plastering itself down upon the
face if the air is ever so little damp. veil
of silver thread is very ornamental.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-08
DIVORCED and Mnrred.

Cincinnati Enquirer: A novel di-
vorce suit has just been terminated in
the Owen county, Indiana, circuit court.
The parties to the suit were John w.
Medaris, who had lived happily as hus-
band and wife for seven years, with not
a cloud to mar their domestic felicity.
About two months ago a third party,
named Elijah Starrett, of Clay county,
made his debut in the eighborhood of
the Medaris household. He met Mrs.
Medaris, and it was case of love at
first sight. A coldness sprung up be-
tween the husband and wife. The re-
suit was suit for divorce by mutual
agreement, which is best related as fol-
lows:
"T'he parties to this suit agree that
they will separate by agreement and
that each shall testify in behalf of the
other.' With this understanding they
went into open court and testified in
the case. The Judge granted decree
of enforcement, and within fifteen min
utes the newly divorced lady, accompa-
MED by Elijah Starrett, presented them
selves before the now astonished judge
and demanded that he say the marriage
ceremony for them. Within fifteen
minutes, and by the same Judge, Mrs.
Medaris was the wife Of Mr.. Starrett.
The late husband Witnessed the mar
riaup rprpmOnV
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-08

ington school. Miss J. Prindell Of Baltimore
is engaged there for the sole purpose OF lee
turing 10 the pupils on the current news OF
world. She takes, for example such topics
as the tariff, the surplus, the Irish and other
questions In this way the pupils keep pace
with the history Of modern times and when
they leave school they know as much about
the regning president ofthe United States as
they do about julius Caesar.
The national museum at Washington has
undertaken the formation Of study coliec-
tion Of casts of Assyrian and Babylonian an
tjuuities in association with the John Hop
kins university. The museum stands ready
70 make fac SMILES and casts OF Assyrian
and Rabylonan antiquities. The John Hop
kins university will attend to the proper ar
rangement and cataloguing Of the Assyrlan
collection in the National museum under tue
supervision OF Dr. Paul Haupt, professor OF
Shemitic languages and DR.. Cyrus Adler, as,
sistant in the Shemitic. courses, who win
also co operate In the work Of forming ths
collection ard OF securing the loan CT objecA
10 be copied. ~.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-08
A Husband Wanted.

Louisville, KY, special to the st.
Louis Globe-Democrat, April 2: A di-
vorce suit growing out of Husband
Wanted" advertisement was tried here
to-day. A little over IA year ago William
II. Harrig, grocer, noticed in a st.
Louis paper an advertisement for hus-
band. He answered the ''ad." and a
correspondence ensued. The woman
who wanted to be somebody's darling
lived at st. Joseph, but was on a visit. TO
st. Louis at the time. She sent on
photograph and Harrig did likewise.
The result Of the matter was a pill
grimage 10 Missouri by Harrig. He was
of timorOus disposition and when he
reached ST. Joseph braced up on whis-
ky. The result was that when he got
ready for the wedding he was drunk.
The marriage took place, however, and
the bridal couple, so far as Harrig can
remember. retired. Next morning the
groom awoke to find himself alone. The
wife of one night had deserted him.
Since then they have never lived to-
gether. Both parties want the divorce,
but took 10 evidence, and the case was
dismissed by Judge Edwards in
February, on the ground that a
divorce would not be granteu
stmply because both parties were will
ling. Since then the plaintiff took evil
dence. but this morning the court again
dismissed the action, on the ground that
il is against public policy TO grant di-
voree ON the evidence of one OF the
parties. .'''..
Harrig alleges that the woman prom
ised to give nim S. 900 on the wedding
day, but did not give him cent The
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-08
EDUCATIONAL.

Samuel Sloan has given $4,000 to Rutgers
college.
Mrs Mary Whitney, of Vassar college,
will succeed Miss Mitchell in the faculty.
Colorado women are trying 10 secure the
establishment of a state industrial school for
girls.
Vassar has received gift of 81 900 toward
fitting up swimming bath in the new gym
nasium.
Mr. Cornelius Vanderbilt has given Van
derbilt university 10000 for its engineering
and mining department.
Rev. E. v Follars has been elected presi.
dent of Hiram college, over which General
Garfield was once president.
Prof. Laughlin, of Harvard, ii is said, IS
going TO resign his chair OF political economy
to become manager of a Philadelphia nre IN
surance company.
Minneapolis has discarded the teaching OF
German and other foreign languages IN her
public schools, upon the ground that even
without them the studies are toe numer
Gus.
BY the will of Prof Isa Gray, OF Cam
bridge, all his copyrights and books, his por
traits of botanists, and photographs OF ootan'
ical subjects are presented TO the HerDaripnI
of Harvard college
There is a member Of the Yale corporation
to be chosen in place of Chief Justice Waite
and the Hartford Couraht "mentions" MIN
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-08
Her Heart in an Egg.

JWVVTs
/ sent him-'.was a foolish gift,
(But girls are foolish more's the loss)
An easter egg all tinted bright,
Rcposing in green velvet moss
All deftly fashioned, fine and neat,
The handiwork of loving care,
And prayer and blessing, wish and hope,
mingled with my colors there.
A simple gift, such as one might
To cousin or to brother send;
And he-no doubt he'll count it but
The friendly offering of a friend.
Alas stern pride checks word or sign
That could for dearer favor beg;
And, thoughtless man he'll never know
My heart goes with the Easter eggl
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-08
Married, and Locked Ont.

New Brunswick special to the New
York World: The story OF Dolly Will
liams, or, more properly speaking, that
of Mrs. Peter V. Bergen, who has been
prisoner in her mothers house for
three weeks, created a sensation here
among the members OF the First Baptist
church, of which she has been mem
Der for several years. Three years
ago Dolly Williams graduated
from the High school. She desired to
keep up the acquaintance OF some young
men who were from the humber walks
Of life, but her mother said she must
lock higher. Doll.:, who is quite attrac-
tive, and just twenty two, quiet
ly made up her mind to choose
for herself, and her choice was
Peter V. Bergen, of No. 26 Lee avenue,
respectable young shoemaker. Last
summer Mrs. Williams learned of the
intimacy existing between Dolly and
Bergen, but her explicit prohibition
only made the girl more fixed in her
determination, and in. September Miss
Dolly Williams became Mrs Peter V
Bergen: The wedding was solemnlzed
by Rev. Mr.. Potter, OF the village OF
Washington, unknown so the mother.
Mys, Williams did not lparE tha;
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-08
How Love Laughed at Color.

Atlanta (Ga.) Special to the New
York World: There reached the city
Wednesday full-blooded Cherokee In
wife, the daughter of one Of the best
families of the state. His name is J. S.
Lamar, and his home is in Viuita, I. T.
Lamar is bright, intelligent Indian
youth, and attracted the attention of
the Methodist authorities, who caused
him TO enter asa student in Emery col
lego, in this state, OF which Rev. DR..
Atticus G. Haygood is president The
college has for pupils the sons of all the
leading Methodists in the state, and :,
being regarded as sort of Mecca, is
visited by the Methodists generally.
Among those who visited the college
was MIR. Thomas Sims, of Morgan
county, and his daughter, Miss Emmie.
While the father was interested in the
course of study and kindred matters,
the young lady's eyes fell upon the In
dian student. When she went away
she carried his image with her, and he,
in turn, could not Danish the thought of
the young girl from his mind. A corre-
spOndence sprang up, which was consid-
cred by the lady's family merely as a
passing incident. The father was soon
astonished to receive from the Indian a
declaration of his love for his daughter.
The young lady also begged for her cop
per-colored lover, and finally others
joined in to plead for the young Indian.
At last, Wednesday was appointed as
the day for the wedding. Rev. w. r..
Vaughn, one of the college professors,
performed the ceremony. A large con-
course of friends witnessed the curious
blending of the races. The young
couple are now on their way to Indian
territory to begin housekeeping accord
ing to the custom of that country.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-04-08
ALEADING PSYCHOLOGIST
Advances His Theory or Catarrh and
COnsumption-His Advice ON the
SnhienI

One OF the best learned ply ysicians of modern
times, in an article on catarrh and consumption
says: ''Ihe treatment OF consumption has made
great advances by the introduction of new rem
edies, and has enabled the close student and
specialist to establish indications for remedies
zion better results are attained than were for
mery gained NJ time when consumption and
cancer were regarded as equally inculabe, and
were somewhat similarly treatGG
"Jhe treatment of consumption demands a
careful avoidance to all agents calculated TO
cause hyperemia of the lungs and bronchial Ca
tarrh. Persons in whom a tendency 10 con.
sumption Is suspected should be treated with
rhe greatest care and attention.
IL "Finally, whenever there is the slightest sus.
picion OF a predispositOn TO consumption, every
catarrh, no matter how slight, should bo treated
with the utmost care. which must not he relaxed
until the catarrh is entirely Wen. This rule. so
obvious from our point OF view, is very fire.
uuently violated
@"Many patients fall victim TO the deeply
rooted prejudice that neglected catarrh never
leads To consumption.