davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-03-21
No,binp Smau About Him.

Gas this is to be the last interview
shall ever have with you, Miss Harris, v
said the rejected lover, brokenly, 81
take the opportunity to make you a
present of all the bouquets, books and
trinkets 1 have sent to you during the
last six months, together with the
numerous theatrical entertainments,
concerts and lunches you have enjoyed
at my expense.
ITO make me present of them!'' ex-
claimed the young woman, haughtily.
81 do not understand you, Mr.. Spoona-
more"
81 give them to you absolutely, Miss
Harris" said he, picking up his hat.
Heretofore 1 have looked upon them
merely as investments. "-Chicago Trib-
une.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-03-21
The Coming Farmer.

The farmer of the future will have
better machinery and implements with
which to cultivate his farm. He will
make better use of his brains, which
will allow him more rest from manual
labor The coming farmer will not go
it alone, but will unite with his fellow
farmers. He will realize that 'in union
is strength The time will come when
there will be farmers society in every
farming community. The tide is al
ready drifting that way. New organi-
cations spring up almost daily. These
schools, as we may call them, will help
the farmer to educate himself. Here
he can meet with brother farmers, dis.
cuss questions of importance, and If he
has discovered any thing new can tell
his neighbors about it. The women
also can meet here and consider house
hold affairs. All can decide what they
want to buy and send in large orders,
getting red uced prices. These societies
will aid farmers to educate their sons,
SO that when they grow up they can
combine, elect their wisest men and
send them to the Legislature, and even
to the White House. They have filled
these places before, and they can fill
them again.-Farm and Home.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-03-21
Pig-EatinG Sows.

The SOW sometimes has an uncon-
trollable craving for animal flesh. 1t is
feverish mania which overpowers the
maternal care for the young and drives
her to eat them. ALI this trouble may
be averted by feeding before narrowing
greasy slop. or raw meat, bones ZEN
trails of the beef from butchers
slaughterhouse even If dry and hard is
the most desirable), or cheap salt meat.
1t will pay to use clean tallow or lard
of the best quality, if no other article
can be furnished the sow, a week or two
before and after birth Of the litter.
This course is imperative in the advent
of this craving if the young are to be
preserved.-Orange Judd Farmer.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-03-21
Life in Pizen Creek.

Missionary Gust arrived, to the mayor
of Pizen Creek)-1 am very sorry to find
that there is no suitable place for a
young man to spend his evenings.
mean to try and
Mayor Rather becoming excited)-
Smitten Washington! no place for 9
young man to spend his evenings, heyi
Amt you heard of my Square Faro
Bank on Choteau avenue? There's {
place for young man to stay all nigh
if he's got the dust and the sand! Roar
ing Jehosophat! what's your idea of 1
suitable resort for young man?-Chi
cago Inter Ocean.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-03-21

such mean vidults that he was so pow
erful hungry when he got home that he
mighty nigh eat himself to death. He
said he didn't believe anybody in the
country coujd stew chicken like /
could. Poor fellow! He sent US word
once that he was coming home, and we
decided to lnll the Dominecker hen.
She hadn't seemed sick at all, but after
nv son had eat about two pounds and
a-half of her We found that she had been
suffering with The cholera. 1t made son
80 AWFUL sick that he gags even now
when he hears hen cacl1le. You say
Won don't want Luthin' to eat?"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-03-21
A Change of Sentiment.

Battersby-What have you got on that
shutter? It's Hudson, I declare. Drunk
again, suppose-the poor, miserable
Sot!
The Man-No, sir. Mr.. Hudson was
umpiring game of ball and he got
struck in the stomach.
Battersby-What! my old friend Hud-
son stricken on the field of battle? Hud-
son always was brave fellow. Yes,
that's his house-the yellow one
Judge.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-03-21
OK YOKE.

whiffletree and attach the latter to the
foremost end of the pole. The yoke
staple must have two rings; one is
slipped over the end of the pole. the
yoke is drawn beck somewhat, and the
other ring is placed under the draw
strap, and the bolt run through both
strap and pole. 1t will be seen at once
that this obviates the necessity of hav-
ing long chain run from the yoke to
the whiffietree bolt placed near the
wagon box.-Farm and Home.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-03-21

"No, thank you," said Patti. swell,
then" wife replied, :'me and John
will go down and get bite or two.
Now, you stay here till we come back,
for I've got good deal to say to ye."
We went down In the dinin'-room, and
somebody speakin' of Patti said: 81
think perfectly beautiful, with the
exception thather mouth is just leetle
crooked" ''well, now," said wife, 81
reckon that was caused by her reachin'
up after the high notes. Jane Petit
grew, that sings in our church, used to
have as straight q mouth as anybody
you ever saw, but she kept reachin' up
after the high notes till now the left
hand corner is about half inch higher
than the right. John, let's get on back
upstairs" $50
We went on back and wife she caught
Patti again. 81 dc wish you would sing
for us little, said wife. ''No, can not
to night, Patti replied. you are very
anxious to hear me come down to the
Auditorium tomorrow night" Il would
like to-" wife answered, "but don't feel
like givin' up fifty cents till 1 know
how much Old Beasley is goin' to give
me for them feathers. l reckon they pay
you for your singin', don't they?" "Ies, :"
Patti replied.
"Would you mind tellln' me about how
much week you get?"
81 don't sing by the week, but by the
night"
"How much a night, may / ask?"
Give thousand dollars"
Then wife she flung up both hands
and dropped right thar on the floor. We
gathered her up passed. of US did and
took her away. We will start for home
IS soon as she gets able to travel.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-03-21
SPOKEN Like q Prince.

Miss Caldwell Ito Prince Murat)-I
shall allow you only $40. 200 yesr.
Prince Murat Ito relatives) 81 Look
herei How much will you pay me not
to marry that American girl?
Relatives Ten Thousand dollars a
year.
Prince Murat (haughtily, to American
girl)-Miss Caldwell, am not beggar.
1 am Prince. [Goes out with tremendous
dignity. Chicago Tribune.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-03-21
bad NeiRhbOrS.

"How do you like your new neighbors,
Tommy"
Il don't like 'em at all, neither does
mother"
"Why not?'
ssOh, don't like 'em cause their dog
ticks mine, and mother don't like 'em
cause they won't loan her their tooth
brush."-Arcola Record.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-03-21
KNOCKED OUT.
Mrs. Blankenship Talks with Patti
and Is Terribly Shocked.

Ohm W.BLANK-
E n S HIP, of
Kentucky, visit
ed Chicago re-
Gently and in a
letter to a friend
thus described
how he and his
wife met Patti.
My Dear Lige:
/ amt much of
q hand to write,
but what / lose
in style l make
min that oual-
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-03-21

Mechanical labor, including hard
ware, sash and extras amounted to
about SS5O.-Orange Judd Farmer.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-03-21
For tho Oxen.

This device shows how an OK team
may be attached to the wagon without
using a chain. Remove the bolt by
which the wagon is drawn and the strap
which runs from the pole up over the
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-03-21

SOME people think farm animal
is like postage stamp-no good until
licked They are sadly mistaken.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-03-21
GROUND PLAN AND VERTICAL CROSS

GROUND PLAN AND VERTICAL CROSS
SECTION.
barn through large door in the rear
gable end. The carrier track projects
out few feet Chutes are constructed
in the corners for the descent of hay.
The bill of lumber is as follows:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-03-21

understand from physician that
there are hopes of the old lady's recov'
cry, but that her nervous system will
never be strong again.
OPIE P. READ.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-03-21

If you intend to prune the grape vine
it ought to be done now.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-03-21
THE NEW SPITZ.

He-That's a handsome dog you have
there. What breed is it?
Boston High School Graduate lem.
barrassed) -That-that's saliva dog
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-03-21

be all the better for 1t. You may put
into the remaining years of your life all
you have learned of wisdom in your past
life. You may make the coming ten
years worth the preceding forty or fifty
years. When a man says he would like
to live his life over again because he
would do so much better, and yet goes
right on living as he had always lived,
do YOU not see he stultifies himself? He
proves that if he could go back he would
do almost the same as he has done. Ii
a man eat green apples some Wednesday
in cholera time and is thrown into fear
full cramps and says on Thursday: Il
wish 1 had been more prudent in my
diet; o, if could live Wednesday over
again." and then on Friday eats apples
just as green, he proves that it would
have been no advantage to him to live
Wednesday over again.
And if we, deploring our past life and
with the idea Of improvement, long for
an opportunity to try it over again, yet
90 on making the same mistakes and
committing the same sins, we only
demonstrate that the repetition Of our
existence would afford no improvement
1t was green apples before and it would
be green apples over again. As soon as
ship captain strikes rock in the lake
| or sea he reports it and a buoy is swung
over that reef and marines henceforth
stand off from that rock. And all our
mistakes in the past ought to be buoys
warning US to keep in the rightchannel.
There is no excuse for us if we split on
the same rock where We split before.
Going along the sidewalk at night
where excavations are being made, we
frequently see a lantern on frame
work and we turn aside, for that lantern
says keep out of this hole. And all
along the pathway of life lanterns are
set as warnings, and by the time we
come to mid life we ought to know
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-03-21


waiting for the shovels ofpublic charity
to put him five feet under. He has only
reaped what he sowed. Harvest Of wild
oats! There is way that seemeth
right to a man, but the end thereof Is
DEATH" Young man, as you can not
live life over again, however you may
long to do So be sure to have your
one life right.
Iwould like to write them letter
and you to carry the letter, saying: BY
the blessing of God on my sermon in
troduce to you one whom You have never
seen before, for he has become new
creature in Christ Jesus" My boy, go
home and put your tired head on the
bosom that nursed you so tenderly In
your childhood years. young Scotch
man was in battle taken captive by
band of Indians, and he learned their
language and adopted their habits.
Years passed on, but the old indian
chieftain never forgot that he had in
his possession young man who did not
belong to him. Well, one day this
tribe of Indians came in sight Of
the Scotch regiments from whom
the young man had been captured
and the old Indian chief said: II
lost my son in battle and know how q
father feels at the loss of SON. Do you
think your father is yet alive?" The
young man said: 81 am the only son Of
my father and hope is still alive"
Then said the Indian chieftain: Be
cause Of the loss of my son this world is
desert You go free. Return to your
countrymen. Revisit your father that
he may rejoice when he sees the sun
rise in the morning and the trees bios
som in the spring" So say to You.
young man, captive of waywardness and
sin. Your father is Waiting for You
Your mother is waiting for you. Your
sisters are waiting for you. God is watt
ing for you. Go homel Go homsl
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-16
MEXICO.
Iturbide's Friends working for Rehear-
ing, without Much Show Of Success.
Press Club Anniversary.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
CITY OF MEXICO, June 15.--Yerduge,
attorney, so-called, of Prince Iturbido 4,
sentenced to one years. imprisonment for
murmuriug against superior officers, is
trying to obtain rehearing of the case,
but able lawyers say that Verdugo' g
failure in the first trial precludes it. FL
TEMPO and other Conservative organs
make Iturbide out as a martyr, but
the public won't see it, and
had he been less defiant and
relied on borrowed legal eloquence and
been conrrite President Diaz undoubted-
ly would have interfered in his behalf /,
but his friends gave too much publicity
to the affair invoking the aid even of for
eign press. The general opinion is now
that the supposed letter on which the
process was based was not written by
Iturbide, but by others, and he father
ing the responsibility, but Iturbide
claims otherwise.
To-day Is being celebrated as anniver-
say of the press club, and all dailies is
sued special numbsrs, giving the pa
per's history.
Minister of Interior Romero Rubio will
ask leave making himself eligible to re-
election as senator.
1t is rumored that Malta Romero,
minister to Washington, will be appoint
ed to cabinet position.
Sebastian Camacho, vice-president of
the Mexican telegraph company, and
representing the Central railroad near
the government, banquets a number of
prominent railroad men Monday.
A new Conservative daily will COM
mence publication shortly
The National railroad is now carrying
all the freight for Petosi. as San Luis
merchants are bOycotting the Central.
A large amount of silver is ready for
shipment to the United States If the sill
yer bill passes.
Central American letters state Con-
servatIves never VIII allow the peaceful
establishment of q Central American
union.
1t is positively stated q new Fomento
bank under the Malo concessions will be
established.
Within thirty days there will be
granted several concessions to railroads
to the Pacific coast, but the general
opinion is that none will be built as practi-
cable save the ones via Guadalajara.
The financial condition of the state of
Jalisoo is now good for the first time in
thirty years.
The state of Tabasco is arranging q
loan.
1t is rumored that agents of the Louis
lana lottery have made propositions to
this government.
1t is stated on reliable authority that
the government will reform the libel
laws and remove restrictions now on the
press.
Three new paper mills will be estab-
lished.
The government has contracted with
Gen. Sturm for the construction of a
railroad hence to the Pacific via Cuer-
naYaoa.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-16
HOTEL ARRIHALs

At the Pickwick: L A Mo5ty, Lampasas; VIM
Dallas; Mrs W Cutel, Denison, Texas; Miss
Texas; L o Martin. Dallas; W E Armstrong,
Waco, Texas; John Scinner, Waco, Texas; H
Stephens, Kansas City; J A Carson, Childress,
Dallas; G B Canary, Dallas; w d Smith, Dali
las; w 7 De Grozier, Texas; Sam Hunnicut,
R R.ia' St. Ieuis Wili0n E Rsl5a' St. Ben Ioui5
Henry D Laughlin, st. Louis; Nj
Dewitt, Midland; D NJ Dewitt, San Angelo;
E G Paxton, Miss Matte Lynn, Waco; E
Smith, Rev A Parker, Texas, n Mitchell,
Bryan; S johnson, Sweetwater; ] L Collins,
Paris; W Lynch, Las Vegas, n NJ; T Mar
son, h w Wandess, Dallas S Phelps, Pratt.
Kan; H T Tracy, E Fount, Lexington, Ky; M
@ Hancock, Wichita Falls; L Daswell, Trini-
dad. Colo: W L Evans. Grant, H T g
Mathews, Dallas; Mrs Green, Vernon; H
Daugherty, Temple; Joseph s RiZer, Santa Fe
railway; Mrs S ] Adams, A Adams, Gatesyille.
At the. Mansion: E D Chambers. Quanah.
Tex; G Bner, Chicago;, " z Baird, Dallas;
Fred Allen, Texas; Ike Larch, Dallas Thos
r altman, Texas; ] A McHale, Chicago; Fred
Al Allen Dallas; Jones T5nss 9IsmoSEst
erford; NJ NJ Smith and wife, Galveston; II
IssfFs94 DECATUR SoNaSi, R0 Sins1n
natl, o: W Harris, Texas; T Nix.
Greenville, C; John A Finney, Wichita:
B W Shepherd and wife. Greenville; Mrs Rens
Baird; W R Miller, Chiidress; j t Harris.
Northwest Texas; W Lynch. Texas;
A H DAILY, Dallas: Mrs Baker and chill
dren, Miss Galloway, Carthage, Texi
Baird. Cleburne; II Chemworth, Decatur;
W Stracheh, st. Louis, Miss joe Cansey, Miss
Mollie connor, Eagle Lake; w Allison. W o
BurnoB. Midland; o Johnson Louis vile,
KY; G Padleford, Cleburne: E P lPenfeld, St.
Louis; A Sweeney Chicago; Thos Waters,
Benbrook; S Vance, Decatur; R S
Crohen, Kansas city; ] T Ryle, Texas; W A
Stewart Cleburne; W Douglass, A Ovefton,
AnsenJ Il 7 Hall, John C Conway, L n GugeR-
helm, Cleburne.
Al the Ellis: Jos L Loving. FL Paso; II Mes.
ser, London, Eng; j 7 Utterbaek, 81 Louis;
Luther. Dallas: Geo Byrhe, Texas; Ernest siih-
mate, Dallas; A Henderson, Texas; Wallen
S, Hurley. Boston; W S Smith, Chicago;
Alfred Smith. New York; II Bunting, s.
Louis; ] B Brugler. Sedalia: W NJ
Holmes; Hoosiek Fails, ";
Sorett, Dallas; F Stavenhogen, Lipan, Tex;
W Eastin, Jacksboro; Guy Spencer, Green
vile; A A Messen, London Thomas d spooneT.
Jacksboro; Henry T Alley, Petersburg. Va; c
Brown. Van Alstyne; J J Brown, Denver;
Winscott, Sturgen, Mo; George Loving Ell
Pzso; William Evans, Tex; G Neathery, Farm
ersviile; n winscott. Sturgeon, No; J E
Scully, Dublin. Tex; ] c Carlin, Marshall; Q n
Heltzel, st Louis.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-16
SOUTH CAROLINA POLITICS.
Heated Campaign Between Democrats and
Farmers" Candidates.

Heated Campaign Between Democrats and
Farmers" Candidates.
srecial TO the Gazette.
COLUMBIA, s. c., June l5.-At the
end of the first week of the campaign
between the candidates on the regular
Democratic platform and B. r.
Tillman, the farmers candidate,
and those on his ticket, the
feeling is most bitter throughout
the state. So far the meetings have
been in counties admitted to be strongly
for Tillman. Here audiences have been
Overwhelmingly for the farmers candi-
date, and in some places they have pre-
vented his opponents from speaking.
Tillman yesterday denounced one of the
judges as political periurer and unfit to
administer justice. Earlier in the week
he insinuated that Gel. Butler,
commissioner Of agriculture, had
made away with the funds
of the department. of agriculture. This
morning Commissioner Butler published
letter in every detail, stating and ex-
planning expenditures of his department,
and charging Tillman with falsehood.
The factions are drawing apart. The
feeling is getting more bitter, and the
negroes and Republicans are looking on
with intense interest. They believe that
a split is imminent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-16
SAM JONES.
He breaches to the Colored People of Rich
mOnd, Va. - The Negroes are Told
Who are their True Friends.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
RICHMOND, Va, June 15.-Rev. Sam
Jones yesterday preached to $500 colored
people here. He advised them asains {
taking part in politics, telling them tina
the race problem will never be sete
tied by votes. He said IL tn
colored man will apply himself
to learning and give up all
evil habits his race will become great
people. Their very best frIedns were
the white people of the South. They
have some true friends of the North, he
said, but the great mass of the people
there cared very little for the blaekman.
Rev. George R. Stuart, Mr..
Jones' co-laborer, said he was
one of the so-called crauks
who believed in negro education. The
black man has some qualities, if dsvel-
oped, that will make him superior in
some respects, to his white brother. The
negro, Mr.. Stuart explained, is q born
orator, and if he receives good training
will excel in eloquence the white man.
He expects to see the greatest preachers
of the future come from the colored
race.
Both preachers made great impression
on the negroes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-16

BREMEN June l5.-The Schuetzerfsst
committee ass embed this morning with
bands and banners, and marched to
Central hotel where the American rifle
men are staying and conducted
the visitors to Sohuetzerhof. Enthusiastic
crowds lined the route. After banquet
in rife hall the contest opened at $3.50 p.
m. The evening programme included q
military contest, parlor entertainments
and sports. Speaking at the banquet
in reply to the toast our American Wis
itors, Mr.. Schneid of New
York said that the toast to
the emperor and empire proposed by
Hanschild, president of the Bremen
Soheutzen verein, found a joyful echo in
the hearts of the German
Only since Germany had been united
had Germans in America became prom
inent and respected. What the Ger
mans like about America was the gen.
eral freedom enjoyed by the people.
He concluded by offering toast in honor
of President Harrison.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-16

involve a change of relations in the
dreibund. SignOr Crispi goes to Freder-
iehsrtihe, after seeing Chancsllor Won
Caprivi.
THE ARMY BILL.
Although the vote of the committee on
the army bill approved the essential fea-
lures of the measure, its ultimate fate is
uncertain. The Cartellers and Centrists
formed majority, but Dr.. WiHdthrest
qualified his vote by declaring that it
must not be held as prejudicing
his final decision. He said that dur
ing the adjournment he would endeavor
to ascertain the sentiment of the country
on the subject. At a meeting of the
Centrists DR.. Windthorst announced that
he had positive Information that the dis
solution of the reichstag had been re-
solved upon in case the military credits
were fully conceded. The Prussian
members of the party thereupon advised
acceptance of the military bill. The South
German members advocated opposition
to the measure unless the term of service
in the army is reduced, and expressed
readiness to face the threats of dissolu-
ton. The Centrists separated unpledged
to vote as a party. The gOvernm ent
calculates that even if section of the
centre party should join the Ffeisinnige
volks party the Socialists coalition bill
would still have a small majority,
but if the bulk of the Centrist should
vote against it the measure would be
doomed.
The Cologne Gazette, predicting the
dissolution of the richstag, urges the
government to restrict the suffrage. The
paper contends that mere dissolution
Will not suffice to secure the defeat of the
opposition which might return stronger
than before.
1t is significant that DR.. Windthorst
held out as a reason for his assent to the
bill suggestions that we're ominiOus of the
course that the government might take.
He said: eff we reject the bill we bring
upon ourselves great danger. 1t is not
dissolution that fear, but dread what
will happen afterward.
Herr Richster has asked what these
words mean, adding they will not alter
the Freisinnge vote.
There has been sent to the reichstag q
large number of petitions against the in
crease of the army credits.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-16
Personal,

H. NJ. Pease, the artist of the Texas
Cartoon, came over from Dallas yester-
day.
Mr.. F. Stavenhagen, leading mer-
chant of Lipan, spent yesterday in Fort
Worth.
Mrs. J. W. Outel and Miss Mamie
Taylor of Denison were in the city yes
terdaY.
Mr.. W. s. Decker, the well-known
Panhandle boomer, leaves this evening
for Chicago, where he will take unto
himself a wife.
A. Henderson, chief clerk of the rail-
way mail service, with headquarters at
Fort Worth, has resigned his position,
and left for Houston yesterday evening
TO engage in business at that point.