davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-01-13
CHAPTER x.

BLISS THAT CANE, ALAS, TOO LATE.
In this frame OF mind / walked on,
/ knew not where, until l found my
self MI at once atthc Goings residence.
III WIS almost dark. and bright, home
like lights We're blazing out of win
"dows and doors. l felt sudden great
need of ympathy and coincidence, and
l went in ut the first door l came to.
Fan was busy 4! the table and dressed
in one of those pretty white muslins
that ought never to go out of fashion.
because any girl in tho world looks
like M angel in them. She turned and
ran to me.
.'Have You come to git married9''
she said. in low, eager voice scarce
above a whisper.
l don't know what I said. 1t all
seemed like dream to me. But had
afterwards an indistinct impression of
quite a crowd of our ncighbors and
friends standing up with us in the best
room and Squire Goings himself before
us repeating the marriage ceremony.
and to which we were perpetually nod
ding through an intolcrable period OF
atime.
remember something of the hand
shaking and wish you much JOY" and
all that, together with many deeper
.draughts from the 'Squire's decanter
of '.peach and honey than l had
ever been accustomed to-. But then it
was my wedding night! And ought not
a fellow to be extraordinarily merry ON
such an occasion?
l remember that one persistent
Thought WAS that she must be mex
pressiD!y hurt when che should come
to hear of my marriage. The desire to
take some swift and cruel revenge upon
her had been uppermost and largest in
sall my thoughts and actions upon that
evening. The marriage was the meth
-od of doing this-original and pecul-
lar. as / fancied; old hackneyed ard
perpetuallv successful like some otEer
love plots that hive mentioned in this
recital heretofore.
When a bery of gigg!ing foolish
young girls had come Ito take Fan
away thrum me" as they s:,id-ulong
late in the night went out slyly to
walk off the dreadful suspicion that
r,ls creeping upon me. and growing
Tl!Sh the growing knowledge, that l had
taken very serious and doubtful step
in attempting to avenge my rent and
wounded self-love. For was it not my
self that was being wrung by her light
ficklcness?
And does notany planned. individual.
sand human revenge thus react upon
any mere mortal who dares to assume
the prerogative Of the Omnipotent?
Can any human creature WELD, without
wounding himself, those weapons
which Jehovah has declared are His
alone?
Thinking these and a thousand
other thoughts that each for brief
moment eclipsed the one glaring
Thought Of her, that burned the very
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-01-13
THE WRONG WAY.
Some Of tho Results OF Lack Of System ID
Doing Homework.

Some OF tho Results OF Lack Of System In
Doing Homework.
When she rises from ths table she grabs
up half dozen knives and forks, carries
them to tie sink, and, as the dish pan In
missing, drops them into the sink. Then
she begins hunt for the pan. After five
or ten minutes search It occurs to her that
she carried 1t ont with some water in 1t .or
the hens She soon finds 1t. but 1t Is covered
with mud, for the hens have made q foot
bath Of it After bringing 1t in and wash
ing it. she puts the half-dozsn knives and
forks into the pan; then turns around and
looks at the table, trying to decide what
she will do next In q few minutes she
goes to the table and picks up some plates,
but puts them down. deciding that she will
t IKE cup and saucer. which she puts into
tie dish-panL It now occurs to her that the
milk pitcher should be put in the dairy but
on taking it up she finds that two or three
flies are bathing in the milk. After search
ing in vain for clean spoon she puts her
longest finger into the milk, expecting thdt
the fiies will crawl out on 1t, but the dies
are 200 fly" 50 she goes to the swim pail
and tries to turn them out After two
thirds Of the milk mas run ont the dies COZ
clude to go with the current A there Is
now about two spoOnfuls left she decides
that it is not worth saving, and puts the
pitcher into tae pan to be washed After
filing the dish-pan with dirty dishes axe
turns ON them about q quart OF warm
water. She now rates the crockery around
with the intention of-clean:ng 1t. but rs
the water Il at the bottom Of the pan the
operation is not . success, SO she pi:xs out
the articles one BY one till tn, soapsuds are
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-01-13
MEDICAL ETHICS.
The Duty OF Doctors Concerning Patient
Known to DO FolOns.

AAO DASy % AVCtVGD NOuC0Hu1UK 1ou0ut0
Known to DO FelOns.
A circular has recently been issued by
Pinkerton's National Detective Agency,
asking each physician who receives copy
to give information to the agency in case q
suspicious person should come to him foI
treatment Of gunshot wound Of the jaw.
It seems that burglars entered the residence
OF the cashier of the Farmers Bank Of New
Castle, Del where the bank Is also located,
and attempted to overpower the cashier
and his family. A fight ensued, and the
cashier shot and wounded one Of tho burg
lara The ball is supposed to have entered
the mouth OF the burglar, shattering the
tawbOne and carrying away with it por-
zion of the b0ne--a piece of which has been
found in the blood which came from the
wound, and experts pronounce 1t part Of
the jawbone H .E-
The detective agency wishes the co-Opera-
ton OF medical men in securing the appIe-
henson Of this criminal, and we hope they
may have it
As q rule, physicians should religiously
guard the secrets of their patients, and
especially when to reveal them would ex-
pose the patients to shame or punishment
But this rule can not be strained SO as to
apply to the case Of o murderous fugitive
from justice. A man who breaks into the
house of keeper Of other peoples moneys
and makes an attempt upon his life in
ortier to complete felony, is an outlaw,
and whatever pity any man or any ply
stefan might feel toward him should be
counteracted by the pity he feels for every
law-abiding citizen. When the conse-
quences Of his crime bring q dangerous
criminal to the notice Of o medical man, we
hold it to be duty that the latter should
disclose the fact to the proper authorities,
and not hold back from any false notions
in regard to professional condolences
Medical and Surgical Reporter.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-01-13
FAST WALKING HORSES.
Why Farmers Should Raise None But
Spirited, Energetic Animals.

Why Farmers should Raise None But
Spirited, Energetic Animals.
Profits are small on the farm and all
waste must be prevented "tO make both
ends meet" Waste of time is one of
the things to be looked after as closely
as any thing else. and with it the kind
of horses that are kept has considera-
BILE to do. COMPARE the distance trav-
e'ed in day by strong. sturdy. fast
walking team, with that which 4 slow.
creeping team will travel. and the diff
ference will be surprising. II this diff
ference of day is so noticeable, what
must that of year or the average
lifetime of a horse be? II the slow
team pulls pIow or draws load but
twenty miles per day. while the other
covers twenty-five miles with rs little
fatigue, it is easy to calculate what the
difference would be in year, and how
lon. it would take to gain whole
years time by using tho active in
stead of the slothful horses. As
the most of farm work is done
dt tHC "Nhh S"hs ~ 10 IhCaA
the duty of the farmer to look after the
walking qualities Of the horses he
breeds As much as it is for those who
breed fast horses to look after the speed
producing qualities Of the horses they
rear. While much depends upon tho
training Of a horse rs to whether he Is
a fast walker or not. there is a great
deal in the breeding. Some horses are
naturally fast walkers, and, like natu-
raj fast 'trOtters or PAGERS. can stand tn
work at their natural gait much
better than those which acquired
the habit of walking fast by
being pushed. Active. energetic
horses. with an inclination for getting
over the ground with u strong. square
walk. will be more apt to produce colts
that will be 4 success in this direction
than clumsy horses with sleepy dispo-
sitions. and these points should be con-
sidered when selecting for breeding
purposcs.-Ayriemlfusol Gazette.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-01-13

and 60 home to yo' wife. l shall 60
in and tell huh now. And I shall take
k-yah. my boy. to put youh constwuc-
ton upon all youth own actions. We
will not staht foh one mo-,lh day. Eff
you h-yuh fwom huh. well and good.
If You don't you will know she has
given you up. know whit she'll do,
my po-uh fellah! Thcy's no mo-uh
chance fob you than they'd he foh
you'll dog Bwinnel. Nut bit! Nut
u bit Now come un lemme lead you
acwoss this stagein'. 1t amt safe in
youth kondition. Be man! Be a
man, Silkut. You'll git ovuh this
in time. Now then! H-yuh's the
cabbage wight h-yuh. Pile in thah. my
boy. I'll see You clah home. sub!
Ciah home! Now then don't kill yo-
self, Silkut! Nut fob thwee days, any
how. WANT You to hep me admin
istuh the law in the Sandtown euhcut
fob good many yeahs yit. And eff
You don't kill yo-self foh thwee days
you'll live as long US yo-uh gwan-
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-01-13


Then when the bonds had been
signed by all the accused to the salts.
faction OF the judge, and the vast dis
satisfaction of the Tunnycliff party.
Mr. Call, gathering them about him.
spoke defiantly:
81 have just been informed. your
honor, of a fact which, had / known
before, would have simplificd things
very much. / understand from the
2 equity sheriff of Calamus County that
t-here are the very best reasons for be-
lieving that this court and all the Off
GERS of this county including the bar
are not only friends of the original de-
PENDANT here but"
"aEstuh Callr' shouted she Judge,
-rapping vigorously upon his desk.
"Were former friends and confeder-
-ates of this sea-robber whose name"
Here every man in the room was
upon his feet, revolvers were drawn
and fiourished amid roar of threaten
Ding and dcfying voices. And only the
fact that blood had already been
shed. and each party had already
thoroughly tested the Others mettle,
prevented a sanGuinary encounter in
the hall of justice itself, the conse-
-quences of which could he wei; mag
ined under all the circumstances. As
1T was. the c. urt-rOom was emptied in
a few minutes and the invading host
WIS before long upon its way back to
'Calamus County.
.ried vainly to get to speak with
;some one of the men whom l knew us
hangers-on ut the Leatherwood House.
Those whom did succeed in persuade
ing to listen to my inquiries knew
nothing whatever of the whereabouts
of the family. Whilst 1 was wander
ing around, one of the bikes came to
me and told me that Judge Banks
wanted TO see me at once on very inn
pGrtant business. We hurried to
where the judge had been when the
message was sent, but he was not
there. And a thorough and long-con-
timed search failed to discover INN.
Finally, when l had given up all
hope of seeing him or anybody that /
wanted to see. a carriage drove up to
"A small house on the opposite corner
at the office of DIR. Daily. recognized
it with Il great leap of the heart that
made me reel with faintncss. Then rs
/ started to run l saw Judge Banks
come hastily out of the door with her
upon his left arm and Mrs. Leather
wood upon his right. Instantly they
were in the carriage. the door closed
and away they went at gallop down
ihe river road. o, Cor one of the
Leatherwool horses!
! dashed here and there in the en-
>deavor to get some horse-any horse
in the world so tslat he be able to carry
me fas; enough after the flying car
tsage. But SO wild and incoherent was
II IN MY great excitement that people
usually ANSWERED with a stare of Won
~dering suspicion.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-01-13

all the grander for earth's weeping eyes,
and aching heads, aud exhausted hands,
and scourged backs, and martyred
agonics. But we can get no idea Of that
anthem here. We appreciate ths power
OF secular music. but do we appreciate
the power Of sacred songi There
is nothing moro inspiriting to
me than q whole congregation lifted on
the wave Of holy melody. When we sing
some Of those dear old psalms and tunee
they rouse all the memories Of the past.
Why, some of them were cradle songs In
our fathers house. They are stin spark.
ling with the morning dew Of thousand
Christian Sabbaths. They were sung by
brothers and sisters gone now-by Voices
that were aged and broken in the music
voices none the less sweet because they
did tremble and break. When / hear
these old songs sung, it seems Is II all the
old country meeting homes joined in the
chorus, and city church, and sailors
bethel, and Western cabins, until
the whole continent lifts the doxology
and the scepters Of eternity beat time in
the music. Away then with your starve-
ling tunes that chill the devotions of the
sanctuary and make the people sit silent
when Jesus is marching on to victory.
When generals coma back from victorious
wars, don't we cheer them and shout
''Huzza, ""Huzzaw and when Jesus passes
along in the conquest of the earth, shall
we not have for him one loud, ringing
cheer?
All hail the power Of Jesus namei
Let angels PROSTATE fall.
Bring forth the royal diadem, O..
And crown him Lord Of all.
But, my friends, il music on earth IL so
sweet, what will it be in Heaven: They
all know the tuns there. All the best
singers of the a ges will join it-choirs of
white-robed children choirs Of patriarchs.
choirs of apostles. Morning stars clap.
ping their cymbals. Harpers with their
harps. Great anthems of God, roll on!
roll on !-other empires joining ths har.
mony till the thrones are all
full, and the nations all saved.
Anthem shall touch anthem, chorus,
join chorus, and oil the sweet
sounds of earth and Heaven be poured
into the ear Of Christ. David of the harp
will be there. Gabriel of the trumpet
will be there Germany, redeemed, will
pour its deep bass voice into the song,
and Africa will add to the music with her
matchless voices.
wish we could anticipate that song. I
wish in our closing hymn To-day we
might catch an echo that slips from the
gates. Who knows but that when the
Heavenly door opens to-day to let some
soul through there may come forth the
strain Of the jubilant voices until we
catch It? Oh, that as the song drops
down from Heaven it might meet half
way a song coming up from earth.
They rise for the doxology, all the mul.
titude OF the blest! Let us rise with them;
and 80 at this hour the joys Of the church
on earth and the joys of the Church in
Heaven will mingls their chalices, and
the dark apparel Of our morning will
seem to whiten into the spotless raiment
of the skies. God grant that through the
rich mercy Of our Lord Jesus Christ we
NAV all get there.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-01-13

fathuh did-rll ensho-uh you. They's
lots uv outcome in that g-yuhl you've
mahwied. l know the GO-in-sus. suhl
You twcat huh wight un she'll make
you glad you Didn't mahwy Jean
Lafittc's daughtu!,. sub. H-yuh you.
All! And thah's 20 wife at the doah.
BE a man. Silknt. I'm keep yO-nh
tongue between youth teeth. my boy!
Goodbye! I'll see You aftuh I've gut
them safe out of the country"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-01-13

II may be your prayer Is liks . sh ,,
which, when It goes ON a very long vo5-
age, does not come home laden SO soon; hut
when it does come home, is has o richer
freight Mere "coasters" will bring your
Goals. or such like ordinary things: but they
that go afar to Tarshish return with gold
and ivory. Coasting prayers, such as We
pray every day, tring US many necessaries;
bus there are great prayers. which, like the
old Spanish xaile0hs. cross the main ocean,
and are longer out Of sight. but come home
deep-laden with golden freigh4-C. u
SpuryeOA
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-01-13
UsEr " AND SUGGESTIVE.

L
mo place for butter or milk-tho
cellar.
Take your choice: XIII the lice or
let them kill tho calves.
TO remove soreness from the feet
try bathing them at night in pure alco-
hOl.
What goes to waste in many kinds
of business is far more than what goes
to profit. and this will be 50 until men
learn that waste is irreparable loss.
When the rubber rollers of your
wringers become sticky. as they very of
ton do after wringing flannel. rub with
Kerosene and wipe dry and they will be
nice and smooth.
If You want your pigs to thrive.
feed well and at regular intervals. not
more than can be eaten ut one time.
but always as near the same time as
possible. ''There is more in the trough
than in the breed. Home and Farm.
1t is becoming clear to the least
observant farmer that not only must he
mix his crops. but become stock
farmer. if he would maintain the fer
tility of his land and lessen the drudg-
cry of his occupation.
Fried Parsnips: Scrape and leave
in cold water for An hour. then cook
half an hour in hot sailed water. wipe.
slice lengthwise. dip in melted butter.
then in flour. season with salt and pep
per, and fry in boiling dripping.
Drain free of fat and dish.-Bostcn
Budget.
To wash old flannel dresses. put
two tablespWnfuls of spirits Of am
monia Common hartshorn) into the
boiling soap suds as they are dipped
in; rinse the soap we'll out in another
bucket of boiling water; pull into shape
with the hands until half-dry. aud iron
while still damp. This will make them
resemble cloth.
The first thing the owner of rum
down farm should do, says the inner
lean Cnltirator, is to stock up with the
best obtainablc animals he can afford.
With the Eastern farmer. especially on
exhausted land, the breeding of his
farm stock, and it's capacity for rapid
increase in value, are the factors most
essential to success.
"A painless method of treating an
ingrowing nail is to draw a WOODEN
yarn under the corner of the nail.
leaving both ends projecting. and let
it remain thus until the nail has grown
free from the flesh. A little mutton
tallow may be used to soften the flesh
about the nail. and in trimming tho
nail allow the corners to project little
beyond the flesh.
For cake pudding sprinkle light
ly with water any kind Of cake you may
happen to have and put in a hot oven
for ten minutes; if the cake be stale it
will bear more wetting. While it is in
the oven make q clear sauce. as fol-
lows: One cup of sugar. teaspoonful
of butter and n tablespoonful Of flour.
creamed together in bowl. Pour on
pint Of boiling water and beat hard
three minutes. Serve hot-Ind;am-
dpOl Journal.
Cranberry Sauce: Take one quart
of cranberries. one pound of granulat-
ed sugar. and half pint of cold water.
Boil fifteen minutes. Far superior is
cranberry jelly, in paking which cook
the sauce rs for jelly, but emitting the
sugar. Strain and mash so Is to get
all the juice. with which proceed as in
making any jelly. Use moulds of
porcelain and not of tin. What is pref
tier than an ornamental mould of cram
berry jelly. solid and translucent
Christian Union
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-01-13

EvMs in the journey Of life arc Ike the
hills which alarm travellers upon their road;
they both appear great 1t distance, but
when wa approach them we find that they
ore far less insurnountable than we had
conceived then
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-01-13

!. WITHOUT humanity ana mercy no v:rsn
Gus character u complete !t.etl
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-01-13
LEiTHERVCoD HOUSE.
IA Romance Of the Early Days
in Hcosierdora.
CHAPTER IX.-CoNrINuEp.
IE Il. W. TAYLOR

LsCo;sUsated, 1885,, by Tie Il. " kellogg Xears.
paper Con,panyJ
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-01-13

cali across 10 them, Out tn0y OOu'C seem TO
hear. We say: 'Is it we'll with the child:
is it we'll with the loved ones:" and we
listen to hear if any voice comes
back over the waters. None! none
Unbelief says: ''They are dead.
and they are annihilated:" but
blessed BE- Godl we have . Bible that
tells US different. We open it and we
find they are neither dead nor annihil ated
that they never were so much alive as
now-that they are only waiting for our
coming, and that We shall Join them on
the other side Of the river. Oh, glorious
reunion! We can not grasp It now.
Eye hath not seen, nor ear heard. neither
have entered into the heart OF hisa the things
which God hath prepared for them that love
Him.
oh what place Of explanation it will
bel!
see, every day, profound mysteries Of
Providence. There is no question we ask
oftener than Why? There are hundreds
of graves in Greenwood and Laurel Hill
tina: need to be explained. Hospitals for
the blind and lame, asylums for the
idiotic and insane. aims houses for the
destitute, and a world Of pain and mis-
fortunate that demand mora than human
solution. All! God will clear it all up.
In the light that pours from the throne.
no dark mystery can live. Things now
utterly inscrutable will be illum: med as
plainly as though the answer were writ.
ten on the jasper wall or
sounded in the temple anthem.
Bartimeus will thank God that be
was blind; and Lazarus that he was GOV.
cred with sores; and Joseph that he was
cast into the pit: and Daniel that he
denned with lions: and Paul that he was
and David that hs was
driven from Jerusalem; and that invalid
that for twenty years he could not lift
his head from the pillow; and that widow
that she had such hard work to earn
bread for her children. The song viii be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-11
Gunner Resorts.
ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS.
FAST TRAIN WITH SLEEPING CARS.
THE PRFFERRTD ROUTE,

A FAST TRAIN WITH SDt.ElINp Satso.
TIE PREFERRID ROUTE,
- NETWORK CENTRAL AND =, ne
ZONE WATLKIOWN AND OGDtNSbt ~ X s;;.I tno
Train, VIA through sleeping leaves crahi tonttf.
Depot P laNcopt Saturday aud runs over he great
$track " y. C. & II. y l., passing Albany ~ y, ~,
lea II 40 n m running along ne sunset y'y' 80
Aiiron1acks and tl.eugA TIE beautiful Back tt'r Ns'9
arriving ~ ~ smiths Station 'Fhefh AivhlheH
r. r., 81 a. NJ connecting with stage arriving ~
Idul smi,fs Hotel 80 a n. Returning stage lr3fts
en.ths station. Northern Adirondack ~ 20 y ID.
arrive g. and Central Depot o.. EXeurflon NcAct,
and cepingcar accumulation can be obtained a. all
New-to.a Central ard Hudson I.iver IT, T. ence, ln
New city and Brooklyn. tickets rea1
VIA Uuca and H., w & q. = H. Fare rs 10y a. shy
liae. Remember hat this The through car iput-
only line avoiding chang OF cars only standard ean9e
route only route a1orrIng passengefs ful nlghts
rest The uHe from New YORK by this Inc mas been
reduced from New-l Drk
II IL HOURS To PAUL SMITHS STAIItSi
j. > HOURS 10 PAUL SMITHS HCIEL-
Connections made Tor Lake ana ali AdtOn-
dack Mountain nd ten postage Tor lus
tfatet book. l70 pages large ocsyo eIzeJ be-. BOOK
given away THEC. EUTTERFIEID
Genl Passenger Agent, r.. W. o. r r.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-11
Curorcan advertisements.
biiadtione Uauie6-fenGIss.

" UErE and CHAMBEEAAiD.-Dy an experienced
/ cLarr, ~ infant Or 2re sng children
good lni-tfess city o. country be-t CITY fcieEehee-
Jan lpl7 Cta-ave., between 5Ith and 5eth SIS.
NURSE 81 A3laTRESS, Nc.--By q Protestant woman /;
\ KIND 20 children; Trustworthy and careful also as
lpa!d willing 20 with other work Lest city refer
encrs given. Addrtss Y. C.. Box 81, Tribune Uptown
Onice, L2}S BroAdwey.
n UCSF-By German pr0'estant; cXpeuenced in taking
! charge OF infant children; on chamber
maid and sowing city CT country good city references
Cal 40 MISS sCHA FFNER els 6th-aye
n URSE and sEAMSTREsS or CHAMBERMAID and
" WAITRESS genIeei GCIma u american girI !;
willing and obhgug; good references; city or country
Cal go 3dayc.
- EAMSTRESs 6c.-By German gin. seamstress
> and maid chan5ermaid nI, class references; city
or country Care Schwartz 437 West 40th.st.