davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-01-27

for deaths which she dies daily.
and she is buried alive, though buried
under gorgeous upholstery. There is one
word that sounds under the arches, and
rolls along the corridors, and weeps in ths
falling fountains, and echoes in the shut
ting Of every door, and groans in every
note of strinced and wind instrument:
"Woe! Vice." The oxen and sheep in
olden time brought to the temple Of Jupi.
ter to be sacrificed used to be covered
with ribbons and flowers, ribbons on the
horns and flowers on the neck. But tho
floral and ribboned decorations did not
make the stab Of the butchers knife less
beautiful, and all the chands lisrs you
hang over such a woman, and oil the robes
with which you enwrap her, and all the
the ribbons with which You adorn her,
and all tho bewitching charms with which
you embank her footsteps, ara the ribbons
and flowers Of horrible butchery.
As Tito show how wretched good wom-
an may bs in SPLENDID surroundings, we
have two recent illustrations, two ducai
palaces IN Great Britain. They are the
focus Of the best things that are possible
in art, in literature, in architecture. the
accumulation OF other estates until their
wealth is beyond calculation and their
grandeur beyond description. One Of the
castles has q cabinet set with gems that
cost s., 500. 600. and the walls OF it bloom
with Rembrandts and C'aud ~ and Pous.
sins and Guidos and Raphaels, and there
are Southdown docks in summer grazing
on its lawns and Arab stseds prancing at
thedoorways on the FIRST open day at the
Kennels" From the ono castle tho
Duchess has removed with her Children
because she can no longer endure the
orgies Of her husband, the Duke, and In
the other castle The Duchess remains con.
fronted by inss,lts and abominaticns in
the presence Of which do not think God
or decent society requires good woman
to remain. Alas for these ducal country
ssatsl They on . large scale illustrate
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-01-27


the Gospel to the Russian nobility. Lord
Cavan and Lord Cairns spent their vaca-
ton in evangelistic services. Lord Con.
gleton became missionary to Bagdad.
And the Christ who was born in an east.
ern caravansary has again and again
lived in palace.
1t is q grand thing to have plenty of
money, and horses that don't compel you
to take the dust of every numbering and
lazy vehicle, and books of history that
give you . glimpse of all the past, and
shelves of poetry to which you may go
and ask Milton, or Tennyson, or Spencer,
or Tom Moore. or Robert Burns to step
down and spend an evening with you;
and other shelves to which you may 60
while you feel disgusted with the shams
of the world and ask Thackeray to ex.
press your chagrin, or Charles Dickens to
expose the Decentralization, or Thomas
Carlisle to thunder your indignation, or
the other shelves where the old Gospel
writers stand ready to warn and cheer rs
while they open doors into that city which
Is so bright the MONDAY sun is abolished.
There is ko virtue in owning horse
that takes four minutes to go q mile
il you can own one that can &C in little
over two minutes and half; NO virtue in
running into the teeth Of . northeast
wind with thin apparel il you can afford
furs; NO virsue in beisg poor when you
can honestly be rich. There are names
of mon and women that have only to
mention. and they suggest not only
wealth. but religion and generosity and
philanthropy. such n Amos, Lawrence,
James Lennon, Peter Cooper, William z.
Dodge, Shsetesbury, Miss Wolfe and
Mrs. Aston. A recent writer says that Of
fifty leading business men in one Of our
| Eastern cities, and the nfsy leading
| business mon Of one Of our Western
] sisies, *hree-tourths Of them are Christians,
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-07-28
LEARN 4 TRADE.

Young Man, learn a trade. The
question is often asked why do so few
American boys learn trades.
There seems TO .he two chief rea.
SONS for his unfortunate condition
Of things. The Er't is somehow the
notion prevails that Il mechanic is not
as respectable rs II salesman, a book.
Keeper, Il Clerk OF Il telegraph operator.
Although Il good mechanic may easily
eaIn from SD Il week upwards, while
thousands of would he clerks and sales
men are out Of employment because no
places a be found ior them at half
that slim, the false notion that "A half
starved clerk is mOgr respectable than
a well paid mechanic serves to keen
the ranks OF the stmi-resptctabie class
full to overlooking a Chicago Her-
chant recently advertised for one book
keeper at SO a week, aud by noon the
/ next day lad received four hundred
| and thirty seven applications for the
position. The other reason why
American boys are tradeIess is thai
the trade-tmiUnS,, dominated often by
foreign mechanics, have put up the
bars against apprentices. The Ameri-
can hoy, who is willing to fly in the
face OF the social dictum that a trade is
not respectable, can scarcely find A
master, who Is willing. or who dares
to take him ana teach him the rudi-
/ lnrnts OF Il skilled handiclatt.
The slrSt named reason appears TO
have taken lirmer hold IN the Cuited
States than anywhere else. notwith-
landing that 10 titled 81 oti4er aristo-
cracy exists here. This strikes one as
Inconsistent TO the last degree in a
country, the Chief cornerstone of lba
government Of which is the declaration
that all men are created equal. In i'm.
peridl Germany it is considered the
proper thing for even the sons of royai.
IS and noOIlltleS to have il trade. The
present Emperor, frederic Ill. is a
skilltul jeNtler: the Crown Prince
William is a gloErr, and Prince Henry.
the future Admiral of the GernIanv
navy, is watch maker. If men horn
to rule empires and control The de,tin-
les of nations lind il no disgrace TO be
able to earn THEN living hy a hsnli.
craft ia case of need, how worse than
foolish 1t is for those who must earn
their lining somehow TO contine them.
selves Ia 4 choice between half-paid
clerkShip and the lowest form of nm.
skilled labor. 1t seems that a Tepuhlic
after all, develops tle most silly as
well as the most universal form of
SnuhbeIy known to The civilized world
Starvation isjbe only sure remedy for
this false notion and the sooner n lit
tie sound Cuiu'iCu SENSE is starved in
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-07-28
A Surprise for All

Pants for l5c. to 81 90 a pair.
They must come from sheriff 5
sales or some body that did not
pay for the cloth which they are
made of; l5c only, and fast col
or; YOU can wash them in soda,
and is that not a surprise! NJ.
Movers received them from the
East. Two thousand pairs OF
chidren's PANTS, which range in
prices from ID, 30, %, 30 30,
40. 45, so, % and 90 cents.
Two hundred pairs Of each
quality, which costs really that
for making, without paying for
the cloth; they will sell very
fast, as we have lately sold most
to storekeepers when we had
such bargains, and our custom
ers were late coming, when
cheap concluded to sell only
We pairs ofone size to everycus-
toner. That wiltnot suit store
keepers, of course;it will though
save our customers from paying
two profits. We have all sizes
of these pants, which run from
IA years to Is years, for bicycle
riders. Come and secure some
ofthese, our great bargains, at
the one Price Clothing House,
where all goods are marked in
plain figures; satisfaction guar
anteed or money refunded, A
fine lithograph fan presented to
every purchaser.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-07-28
Option

The opinion of the Court on this law
is to he rendered next Monday. At
least, so It's said at Trenton. Specu-
lation is general as to what the judg-
ment of the Court will be, for public
interest has followed action on it from
the beginning. The Court held a con-
ference on Monday of last week ard
since then the opinion has been express
ed that, as a result of this judicial de-
liberation, the Court will declare the
local option portion of the law TO be
unconstitutional, while it will affirm
the coustitutionality of the high license
sections. OF course, the Court hasn't
leaked but these are declared to be
the inside facts that will be brought
out when the decision is given. 1t is
believed that the Count will be divided
on the question, and that dissenting
opinions viii be filed.
There is al impression prevalent that
one constitutional defect in the law
v~itiates the entire statute. This is in
correct. The courts have held that
what they consider good law shall stand,
and what is bad must be set aside.
The general conclusion is that IAN act
is not necessarily void because it con-
tainS unconstitutional features; il is
operative for all purposes except that
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-07-28

Senator Ransom, a mtlllbeI VI t'e 'o"'
mittee. and Col. Bright, OF lndaia'
sergeant at arms Of the committe, both
use strong language in denying the
story, but there was plenty OF Demo-
| Gratis who believe it,, and are glad 10
think that the camagign Is TO be man
aged nv Mr.. Cleveland, with the aid of
Mr.. Lamont, the political ~sagacity oi
both these gentlemen having been July
proyen, willie that Of Mr.. Brice is an
unknown quantity.
The Mills tariff bill passed the House
Iy a vote Of 162 to 40. -Four Demo-
Gratis voted against the bill, and two
Republicans Cor. it, which shows that
the party whip was sharply cracked
over the members Of both parties.
The galleries were crowded to witness
| the final vote on the bill, which has
| consumed so much time in its discus
sion and space in the newspapers.
Among the istmguished people in the
reserved gallery were Mrs. Cleveland
,ud hsr mother Mrs. Folsom. Now
that it has gone through the House, it
ooes oyer TO the Senate, where we shall
no, another deIupe of tariff talk. which
will be ended about September by the
Sera,a,s rasSiuo n substitute for the
hin fine apn,intment Of conference
committees failure to agree. and final
or,.aI IA II reon1e to decide which
marty i .riuht In view of the long dis
apss,,n il, CONGRESS and tho immense
,uou,t nf sn,ce filed in he pewspapers
with ARGUMENTS on shis important sub.
;ect T., say no,lira of the toms If sneecb-
90 il, r,nrb1ot form with which botb
rartias are deluoinq he countrv. Meth.
., marty ram cav that the voters are not
fullv informed If the averaqe voter
is ANYTHING like the newsrauer men in
tbis ritv he will never want TO hear
the word tariff, again after this CAM
na,op
The fisheries treaty. was M several
times last veak in the Senate INIT If.
tIe uroerass was made II is under.
stood flat an attomnt will I've made to
bring if TO a vote this week.
A nl to nav t,e depositors in the
hankrunt Freedmar.s Bank has heeu
,assad hv tb. Senate
Mrs gIaye,aud was twentv four wears
old SATURDAY tha 5tst inst
Mr. Randall who i .,nI ro,fuad to
Iii, n,I zoos ,,oiraa an tho uius to,;e
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-07-28
Washington Letter.

Washington, July %, ISIS.
Somewhat Of a sensation in political
circles was created here 10y the publica-
ton of Il story that Ssg. Brice, the new
~ selected chairman OF tile Democratic
executive committee, had been ceiling
tales out Of school. The story goes
that Mr.. Brice was very indignant
when he found ont that he was only ex-
pected to be a figure head, and that the
real management OF the campaign
,would be in the hands of Mr.. Cleveland.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-07-28

President Cleveland i'll a special
message on Civil Service Reform to
Congress says that for the year ending
July LIST, 1882 persons were examined
for admission In the classified civil SER
vice, of whom, 10,764 passed the eX-
animation. OF those who passed TO-
756 applied for positions and 4,442 re
ceiyed appointments. About one out
of four who apply for examination get
positions.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-07-28

An : per cent. tariff suficed for our
s'infant industries in W~ashington's
time. and even that father of Protec.
ton" Henry CLAY, deemed a 81 per
cent. duty adequate siNty-four years
ago. But now anything less than d
per cent. tariff is called Free Trade
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-07-28

DIS. STARKEY & PALES have the Hhertv m
refer to the following named well known 1er.
sons VIE have tried their Treatment.
Hon VIM. ID Kelly 30, Philadelphia.
Rev {. w Gushing ID. ID. Rochester NY
Hon. VIM. U. Nixon, Editor. Chicago. Iii -
W. II. Worthington, Ed. Birmingham. An,
Judge III l.. NrooinHp. QUeIeinu, Kan.
Mrs Mary A. LiSermore, Meirose. Mass.
Judge RS voorhees,, New York CITY.
Mr.. u G.. Knight, Philadelphia.
MIR. Frank siddan. Merchant, Phila.
Hon. Vi. ". schuyler, tastop. Pa.
T.. l.. wilson, Ed. Phila. Photo, u. Y.
Eideiia VI. Lyon, Waimea, Sandwich Islands
a. Richie, Inverness, scotland.
Mrs. Manuel v. Ortega, FFesnillo, Mexico.
Mrs. Emma Cooper. utilla. Central Am.
y. tahb, EX' Vice Consul, Casablanca, Morocco.
NJ AShbroOk, Red Bluff, Cal.
J. Moore, Sup't Police, Blandrord, England
Jacob Ward, BOwral, New South Wales,
And thousands q others in every part Of the
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-07-28

Michigan Democrats have fused with
the Greenbackers and Labor Unionists
on the basis of giving Cleveland and
Thurman ten electoral votes and the
Labor. Unionist candidates three cleo
toral votes. Upon this the Democrats
base hopes of carrying the State.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-07-28

The arrival at the Delaware break
water on Monday of a brig from Cuba
with two cases of yellow feyero II board
is not welcomed news at this hot season.
Yellow Jack was most wisely detained
in the hospital there.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-07-28

Buffalo Bill, W. r. Cody, says the
way to solve the Indian question is to
enlist them in the army and learn them
to I've stockmen as they willingly follow
war and the hunt. He thinks the
schools of the education of the young
Indians should he located on their res
eryation where their kindred could see
their growth into civilization and note
there advancement, then when the
Ii become civilized they will not
become estranged from their race. lie
also thinks it would not hurt to let
them vote.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-07-28

Read the Republican papers and you
will I've led to think that that party will
have Il walk oyel" because so many
Democrats are leaving then old party
for the sake OF protection. Read the
Democrat papers and you'll he Jed to
think the Democrats will elect their
candidates easily because 50 many Re
publicans are changing their party at
filiation because they believe in tariff
reform. Just settle your mind down
between the two extremes and you'll
come to the conclusion that neither
party will have an easy victory.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-07-28

Congressman McAdoo and Pidcock
of this State, at last voted in accord
with their party for the Mills tariff IT,
form bill. 1t has been the policy of
the Democrats in this State, heretofore,
to dodge and make light of the tariff
question bit at last they have been made
TO toe the mark under party discipline
and it is hoped they will make a bold
front hereafter and an aggressive cam
paign on this question. The Dem
ocrats as well as the public, haYe need
edmuch educating OF the tariff ques-
ton. AT last they have got a school
master in President Cleveland whose
teachings some recalcitrants have found
it good political policy to obey, and
which the prople on studying will find
il money in their pockets to accept.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-07-28

If the Presidential candidates were
elected on the merits of their good looks
General Fisk would be the nations
next magistrate.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-07-28

Compound Oxygen-its Mode OF Action and
hundred pages, published by Drs. SiarEey 4
falen, which gives to all inquirers fun infofma-
ton rs t0this remarkable curative agent and a
record ui several hundred surprising cures in a
wide IHIl2e OF chrome caSeS--inany of them at.
ter beng Abandoned to die by other physicians.
VIII be mailed free TO any address ON applica.
ton. Read the Bruchurel
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-07-28

The Best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum-
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
quired. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded Price
25 cents per box. For sale by NJ. Johnson.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-07-28
REL
Having taken
THE STORE
AT COURSES LANDING.

HI OOUhOGO LANDING,
formerly occupied by C.. A.
Borden & Son, | beg leave to
announce that | opened the
same on Saturday April q,
lSSS, with a large and well Sc
lected stock of New Good, com
prising Dry Goods, Groceries.
Notions, and other stock usual
ly kept in a country store. The
store will be in charge of David
). Niger and | bespeak for the
same a share of patronage
| shall continue to give per
>onal supervision to my old
stand at Sharptown, and will
welcome my custo mers, old
and new.
Poultry bought at Sharptown
as before, on Mondays, and on
tuesdays until II o clock M.
o. III. WRIGGINS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-07-28

THE compound Oxygen Treatment. Drs
Statkey y Fallen, No. 1929 Arch Street, PbilaJ'
elphia have been using for the last seventeen
years, IS a Scleutlhc adjustment of the elements
OF UXYgan and Nitroge magnetizeti. and tbr
compound is so condensed and made portable
that it is sent all over the world,
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-07-28
DRS. STARKEY & PALEN,


q AVE S25 to $4,000 a year by buying
q n ElneTSOnS NOild-renOwned Teas & Coffees
known for their purity, strength, and fine
- m Flavor. Try 10 Ms. OF this lovely Acc. Tea
Es$ lor -. Iy the chest. Bic. Il H., better than
any soc, sold in L., 5. Good Tea % rs. for
sS,By the chest, zoe. a H.. Why pay high pric.
Is tI impure goods, with worthless presents
Watch for EmersOn's package goods. which will
beSonn in the hands of all the crocers through
Out the U. s.. E.. Il. EMERSON
lnp't'r, Jobber &, Retailer II SD st. Phila.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-07-28

On the North American Continent,
A v
Published in and given with each issue OF tbs
weekly edition.

Published in and given with each issue of the
weekly edition.
beginning Aug, Isl, and continuing there
after, the WORLD will PRINT with each issue a
complete novel by a popular author. Among
the writer's will be: Walter Besant, Wilkie
Collins, RObt. Buchanan, Il. l.. Stevenson, b.
L. Farjeon, Thomas Hardy, Julian Hawthorne,
F. w Robinson, Emile GabOriau, Jules Verne,
VIM. Black, The Duchess, Mrs. Alexander,
John $. Winter, Henry Wood, NJ. L. Braddon,
Florence Warden, Mary Cecil Hay, Bertha NJ.
Clay, Annie Edwards, Khoda BrOughtOn. +. C..
Phillips.
These novels will be the latest works of the
best writers as they are published-the books
which every one is talking about. Nothing
but the very best will be admitted into the
Worlds stand Ird library of fiction. This libra
AIRY of fiction will be supplied to subscribers on
ly. 10 extra copies will be printed. No back
numbers can be furnished and no single copies
will no said If M uyfsb M. snri.s .pn,uplpta
The Arizona champion., 1888-01-14

SPEAKER CARLISLE has announced the standing committees of the House, and there is wailing and gnashing of teeth from the disappointed congress men, as twenty four states get all the house committee chairmanships. New York heads the list with six of these highly-coveted places of influence and distinction. Missouri stands next with five, then comes Georgia with four chair manships Alabama, Illinois, Kentucky, Ohio, Pennsylvania and Texas, each have three, Arkansas, Tennessee and South Carolina have two apiece. The singles go to Iowa, Indiana, Louisiana, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Mississippi, North Carolina, New ter sey, West Virginia and Wisconsin. This leaves fourteen states without Chairmanships, and number of Hon. orables are very much dissatisfied.
The Arizona champion., 1888-01-14
wiv.s Mothers. Daughtsrsi

BE YOUR OWN PHYSICIAN! A lady who for years suffered from distress ing female complaints, weaknesses, etc., so common to her sex, and had despaired of a cure, finally found remedies which eombhrfey fyrf6 her. Any sufferer can use them and thus cure herself, without the aid of a physician. From feelings of grati- tude she will send two prescriptions v--whlch cured her - instructions, |, sealed. Address (wltE cent stamp),
 Mrs. w. C. HOLMES, 65S Broadway, N. \. (Name this paper.
The Arizona champion., 1888-01-14

Eraclo Bernal, the famous Mexican bandit and his band, were surprised by the national troops near the town of Cassja, Mexico recently and fight took place in which Bernal was kill cd his body being riddlei with bullets. Several r,of the gang who could es' cape sought safety in flight. It is shought that the killing of Bernal will put stop for time at least to the lawlsosness that has existed for long while in Sinaloa and Durango.
The Arizona champion., 1888-01-14

"DAN" said the President to Col. Lamont ''did you see where Voor- hees, in his speech, said that our free trade message was the best public doc ument since Jeffsrson's first Inausu- rall" "Yes," said Col. Lamont" /" I saw that, and l thought it was very fine. " q should say it was very 6ne," said the President, 'Ths next ,ime you see Voorhees,. just ask him if he has any young friend whom he would like to sent abroad on . small foreign mission
 say about s3,50o or s4,0oo year. think it well worth at least that mucl to compare us favorably with Thomas Jefferson. Louis Globe Democrat
The Arizona champion., 1888-01-14

TIE snow storm of the past week will prove of incalcuable benefit to our cattle and sheep men and also to the farmers. It has dispelled all doubts of a dry season and with the falls of snow that may reasonably be anticipated be, tween now and March, stock owners and ranchers may look for a plentiful supply of both grass and water.
The Arizona champion., 1888-01-14

THE Tucson Daiy Sfar, entered upon it's fourteenth volume Jan, lst 1888. Under the management of it's siitor, L. 0. Hughes it has grown to be one of the most fearless and able journals published in the Territory. It has been an able champion of the en- tire Territory and particularly of Tue. son and Pima County, and fearles, exponent of the wrong doings of pub lie officials irrespective of party. Mir Hughes is to be congratulated for the newsy, independent, ablep paper he pub li.hes and the public are indebted tC him for the efforts he has made to ad vance the interests of our large sne growing Territory.
The Arizona champion., 1888-01-14
COUNTY TREAsyRER, w. c. Bashford

COUNTY TREAsyRER, w. c. Bashford reports s9O,l43,57 as delinquent on taxe, for the past year. According to this abatement over one half of the taxes have not been paid. It is said that all of the railroads are delinquent, not having paid any of their taxes as yet. Walk up to the Captains office and settle gentlemen, for taxes fall alike upon the just and unjust.
The Arizona champion., 1888-01-14
100 Doses Ono poila
SUMMONS.
In te Justices Court, Williams Precinct, Yavapai County, Arizona Territory. flames Vanscoy. Plaintiff.
 VERSUS Charles Miller Defendant

VERSUS
 Charles Miller, Defendant Action brought in Juslice's Court, WillilmS Precinct, in the County of vavapai,
 Territory of Arizona;
 The 7ftyiioyy of .friaoHa StmiJ Greeting 10
 CAarkrJ AFHsr.
 You are hereby summon ed and required to appear in an action brought againH you by the above named plaintiff in the Ir,,ice'S Court of Williams Precinct, m inc County of Yavapai. in the Territory of Arizona, and an swer the complaint filed in said Court, at Williams, in sad county. within five days, (exclusive of the day Of seryicel after the service upon you of this summons, If served in this precinct; but if served out Of the pre-. cinct :and within the county then within ten days; and if served out of the county. theh within fiieen days; in all other cases ,wep. ty days, UAnd you arc hereby notified that if you fail to rappear end answer the complaint as above required, said plaintiff will take judg nept against you for the amount dcnrarde d as afores id. and for all relief m the pre- miscs, and for costs Of suit. Make legal service and due return hereof Given nnder,my hand this Sth day oi Jan uary, A. D., 1888. JOHN L. DAVIS,
 Justice of the Peace, iI44t Yavapai County, Ariroa a