davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1890-07-02

\ CERTAIN YOUNG M AN Arrived the other day from New York, His chum was on hand to greet him. At the hotel, while helping to unpack, he could not refrain from express ing his admiration for the beau tiful silk and flannel shirts his friend had brought along. "Why don't they keep such goods here?" he remarked in an agrieved tone. "My dear fel- low," his friend replied with laugh, "these shirts were bought of L. Zeckendorf x Co.,, and guess they still have a few of of the same sort on hand"
 l.. ZECKENDORF & CO.,,
 Tucson, AriZ.
Arizona republican., 1890-07-02

TIE Chinese who are trying to come into the United States by way of Mex ico are not very successful, even after enduring all sorts of hardships, Letters Co China will discourage this route.
Arizona republican., 1890-07-02

SOME smart dealers in New York had created a corner in fire crackers, and the price was hopping up, when to their dismay the ship Great Admiral arrived on Monday, lO4 days from Hong Kong, with four million bundles of crackers and knocked the bottom out of the trust. Such are the vicissitudes of trade.
Arizona republican., 1890-07-02

GERMANY having now entered on colonial policy cannot look backward, but must advance. Her alliance with England would seem like joint effort at colonization, but it will be found that the heart of Germany is not in such schemes. It beats only for the father land.
Arizona republican., 1890-07-02

IT is now said that Osman Digna led the Dervishes who were killed by the Italian allies at Keren. This old repro bate seems to possess charmed life. He has been in many battles but al- ways escapes unscathed.
Arizona republican., 1890-07-02

TIE united powers of Europe do not seem to be able to suppress the African slave trade. Is it possible that wealthy and influential people close to the thrones are indirectly profting by the traffic?
Arizona republican., 1890-07-02

DESPITE all efforts to confne the rav- ages of the cholera to the Spanish towns in which it originated, it appears to have spread to Oporto in Portugal.
Arizona republican., 1890-07-02

THE women are to have voice in the management of the Worlds Fair. This is as it ought to be.
Arizona republican., 1890-07-02

COMPARED with St. Louis or Chicago or Cincinnati, Phoenix can lay just claims to being a summer resort.
Arizona republican., 1890-07-02

TIE intense heat throughout the East continues and the death rate is running up to alarming figures in some cities.
Arizona republican., 1890-07-02
Hear the Rebel Yell. fn..aaat. En,xf.1

Isn't it rather late for the officeholders' organ at Phoenix to be talking about rebel brigadiers and rebel yells? People up this way think so. A writer who has no more sense and brotherly feeling than to try to dig up the hatchet of strife must be exceedingly arid in his dietary garden, narrow-minded in his pantry, cowardly in his pieds and black in his heart. Quit it, you hireling, and tell your masters to go to Hole in the Rock.
Arizona republican., 1890-07-02
THE ONLY REPUBLICAN PAPER IN PHGNIy.
USE sparingly of ice.

TIE idea of new North is not bad speaking politically.
Arizona republican., 1890-07-02
A CASE OF PARALYSIS.


 When opportunity offered admittance was gained to the operating room, where cordial greeting was received from the Doctor. He was working upon patient under treatment for paralysis. The mode of treatment seemed to be a combination of electricity, massage and medicinal applications.
 The gentleman being operated upon is named Lieurence Venting. During a short absence of the Doctor he grew enthusiastic in his praise of the treat ment received.
 'Just four years and three months ago." he said, "I was mining on Lynx creek, near Prescott. One morning on arising I was stricken as quickly as though bullet had hit me with paraly- sis in the right side. arm and leg. l was taken to Prescott and have since spent in Physician's fees alone over $700. I was at Castle Creek Hot Springs when 1 heard that Dr. McLennan was in Phoenix and took the earliest oppor- tunity of coming down and consulting him. I have been under his care for two weeks and see"--he raised his arm above his head-'T can use my arm without trouble and am able to walk without crutches am deeply grateful for the good that has been done me, when recovery seemed out of the ques- tion''
 SPINAL TROUBLE CURED.
 Another patient whose treatment was witnessed was G. K. Smith, the cleaner and dyer, whose shop is located on Cortez street, opposite the Monihon block. He has been troubled for several years with what the Doctors called Sciatica and foi five months past has been unable to do any work at all. He placed himself under Dr. McLennan's care about ten days ago, when it was discovered that his ailment was curva- ture of the spine, caused by the wasting away of the tissue between the vertebra of the lower portion of the spinal column. He is now much improved. His back is regaining it's suppleness, showing that the natural oil is once more being secreted and he confidently expects an entire cure before the Doctor leaves.
 Dr. McLennan is man of fine phy- sique, with every indication of strong natural magnetic power. He ascribes his success in the treatment of the chronic diseases that are brought to him to the improved methods he uses and to the superior apparatus he brings to his aid. Those who need his services should not delay seeing him, for Phoenix cannot hope to long retain him.
Arizona republican., 1890-07-02
Against the Apaches. [Flapstaff Demoerat 1

Governor Wolfiey and N. o. Murphy deserve credit for their action in en-
Arizona republican., 1890-07-02
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN.
THE REPUBLICAN PUBLISHING COMPANY

Published Every Day in the Year.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-09-05

The question: How much shall /
prune my trees? comes to US frequent
~, without any explanation of the con.
dit;on of the trees. We can not answer
such question any more than we could
say how much a man whom we never
saw and knew nothing at all about
should eat or how much sleep he needs
1t is possible that the trees do not need
pruning at all. They should not be
pruned unless some definite purpose is
to be accomplished. Nature has made
the tree about right under ordinary cir
cumstances. She understands her bust
ness. Now, the owner of the tree wishes
to prune it With what object? Are
the limbs inconveniently low? Then
it may be desirable to prune. Is the
tree too dense? Then pruning may be
recommended. But if there is no clear
reason for taking off limb, why do it?
The removal of large limb is some
thing of shock to the tree as the re-
moval of limb from the human body
is to the body. Then Mr.. Thomas
Meehan affirms that it is fact we
should always bear in mind that whe n
trees are Topped of roots in like proper
ton always die. When much pruning is
done the large number of decaying
roots destroy the healthy ones. also
thus surely killing the tree.-Western
Rural
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-09-05
Put Yourself In Her Place.

We often wonder how many men have
ever really tried to put themselves in q
woman's place. Fancy a man brought to
trial before court composed entirely OF
women! Fancy man going, year after
year, to pay taxes when he was denied
representation! Fancy him bearing year
after year, the burden of work for the
churches with no voice in their councilsl
Fancy him sitting quietly listening to
the average Fourth of July speech, de-
claring this to be a government Of the
people, when he knew half the people
were disfranchised! Can any one mag
inc man in such situation holding
his peace. and would any one respect
him for a moment il he did? Yet he has
no more at stake in government than
woman has. 1t involves his dearest
interests, but so 1t does hers. She is
equally amenable with him TO every
law. Who is more concerned than wom-
an in every law affecting the home,
property, marriage and divorce, and who
has a greater stake in war? In short,
though woman can not lift her finger to
change the law, she is not therefore
exempt The law does not let her alone.
1t interferes in all her affairs at every
step from the cradle to the grave
Woman'S Standard.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-09-05
New Mexioo,s White Cans.

The white caps of New Mexico con-
tinue so audacious that Governor Prince
has issued proclamation calling upon
them to disband He declares that il
they do not do so he will call out the
Territorial militia and if necessary, call
upon the United States troops. This
band of regulators style themselves
knights of labor, and have organized
lodges throughout the San Miguel
country, until they now have member
ship of 1,5OO. They have without any
legal cause destroyed hundreds of miles
of fence, turned herds of cattle loose,
burned thousands of tons of hay and
destroyed other property, while
several men who have opposed them
have been seriously wounded by some
unseen assassin or mysteriously disap-
peared. Herald.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-09-05
Some Points That Should BE Observed
i'm Breeding.

Some Points That Should BE Observed
i'm Breeding.
Suppose we want to produce a dairy
cow. Let US start in by taking native
cattle and putting pure-bred sire at
the head; take an Ayrshire or Hol-
stein-Friesian. The Short Horns to-day
in the West are not valuable for the
dairy. We have some very fine mich
cows among them, but let me ask you
where you will go in the West for a
Short Horn bull that will throw strong
ly and prepotently on the side of the
dairy. In England you can find them,
and in the East you can find them. On
the Wadsworth estate in the Genesee
valley Is herd of Short-Horns, started
over fifty years ago, and they have been
bred for milk until to-day the males
are potent in that line. They are not
so profitable as beef animals as those
bred specially for beef. AS the beef
potency increases the milk potency de-
creases.
You want to raise the best kind of a
dairy herd. This is what l would do:
would go among the farmers and
select the best native cows I could get
l would want them to be of the dairy
form, every one of them. If two cows
of equal merit were brought to me. and
one should give even more milk than
the other and yet was of a beefy form,
would not breed to her, because a
COW breeds very largely from her blood,
and not from her udder. Many beefy
cow has been famous cow, but she
would not breed that way. Mr.. Good
rich had celebrated Short-Horn grade
cow, and she had three heifer calves,
but none of them were worth any
thing for the dairy. A good many
farmers have the idea that good cow
individually will surely breed that
way. She will not always. Many a
beef COW gives plenty of milk, but has
not dairy tendency in her. Take a
cow with a breeding tendency toward
dairy work. Then would couple her
with a pure-bred bull. Then l would
take her heifer, if it was good one
and of strong constitution, and breed
that heifer to her own father. 1 would
determine the constitution good deal
by makeup and development of the
navel, which / think is the finest test
in the world of constitution-the
strong, muscular condition of the
navel. BY breeding that heifer to her
own father l would get three-quarter
inbred, say Jersey, or Guernsey, or
Ayrshire, or Holstein-Friesian. That
is as far as would go with in-breed-
ing. Then l would have so enhanced
the sire's breed in that heifer by that
one in-cross as to make her almost as
potent for the reproduction of that
breed as though she were pure-bred.
These are some of the principles that
would use. BY this process have seen
herds where the grandmother was
one hundred and twenty-five pound
cow brought up SO that the daughters
and grand-daughters made three hum
dred and seventy-fve pounds of butter.
The difference in feed was not so much,
but the difference in breed was very
Gazette.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-09-05
BABY PHILOSOPHY.

A Collection OF Bright Sayings From Many
Little Children.
mamma" asked little John, ''what
is eternal tea?" His mamma thought
her boy must have heard some very
damaging criticism upon her recent
five o'clock" gathering of friends, when
he continued: you know we sang
thus the little minutes,
Humble though they be,
Make the mighty ages
of eternal tea"
Five-year-old William was talking
about his knuckles and his brother
asked what he meant 81 mean the
little elbows on my fingers" was the
ready reply.
Our little Mary, when one and a half
years old, lost her only brother, eight
years of age. She mourned for him and
would not be comforted, but would ask
the strangest questions about God and
Heaven. When about two and half
years old she said one day: Mamma,
where is Harry" SIN Heaven" her
mother answered, as she had many
times before. well" said Mary, II
want to go there. too, and play with
Harry" 'Oh, no! Mamma can not
spare you, too. She hopes you will not
go until you are old" but want to go
now," she persisted, 'for when get old
l can't play with Harry" ''Why not?"
her mother asked. because God would
laugh" mo. He would not" "Why,
mamma Parker! yes, He would. He
would smoker ght out to see an old
lady playing around with little boy"
My six-year-old boy came to me with
basin which he had been humping
with stick. and said feeling the vibra-
ton of the basin), Mamma, l feel
something going round and round; what
is it?" And then added: Mamma, the
basin wrinkles"
Little Mamie was placed on a chair,
after being dressed, to wait until auntie
was ready to take her out After wait
ing what must have seemed to her a
long time she reminded suntie in the
following delicate manner that she was
tired: "Auntie, it takes me an awful
long time to sit here"
One day T., aged three years and nine
months, said to Jack, aged two years:
lisp" "No. indeed" said Jack. "Idon't,
either" was the reply; then, after few
minutes: Jack, you will never amount
to any thing if you don't know what
knowledge is"
The same boy remarked one morning
while eating his breakfast Of oatmeal
and small fish-balls: "When fishes are
swimming We call them fish, and when
they are dead we call them fsh-balls."
My little boy, when he says his pray
ers, says: Dear Lord, take care OF
Paul and make him a good girl" When
demonstrate with him and say: 'No;
say make Paul good boy" he says,
mo. no-Paul is a good boy."-Baby-
hood
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-09-05
FIG. 1.

A small handle of round iron to carry
it, may be screwed into it near one end.
for convenience in measuring by one
person. This handle is easily made and
the screw cut by common blacksmith.
When used, small Sits of tin are placed
esainst the ends to show its exact posi-
ton as moved EDWARDS.
Fig. represents measuring machine
which we constructed some twenty
years ago, for the rapid measuring of
fields, and which has the advantage
over the surveyors chain or tape line,
in that it is always used by one person.
The spokes of the wheel are little
larger than common lath. These spokes
form a wheel of such size that one revo-
luton measures exactly one rod. This
will be effected if each one is thirty two
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-09-05

Ruben's pictures. No one can stand
and look at that Descent From the
Cross" as Rubens pictured 1t, without
having his eyes flooded with tears, if he
have any sensibility at all 1t is an
overmastering picture-one that stuns
you, and staggers you, and haunts your
dreams One afternoon a man stood in
that cathedral looking at Rubens' DE.
scent From the Cross" He was all alb.
sorbed in that scene Of Saviour's suf-
ferings when the janitor came in and
said: 'Tt is time to close up the cathe-
dral Tor the night 1 wish you would
depart" The pilgrim, looking at that
Descent From the Cross" turned
around to the :anitor and said: "No, no;
not yet Wait until they get Him
down."
o, it is the story of Saviour's suffer-
ing kindness that is to capture the
world When the bones of that great
Behemoth of iniouity which has tram
pied all nations shall be broken and
shattered, it will be found out that the
work was not done by the hammer Of
the iconoclast, or by the sword of the
conqueror, or by the torch of persecu-
ton, but by the plain, simple, over
whelming force of ''the soft tongue that
breaketh the bone"
And now ask the blessing of God to
come down upon you in matters of
health; in matters of business; that the
Lord will deliver you from all youf
financial perplexities; that He will give
you good livelihood, large salaries,
healthful wages, sufficient income. ]
pray God that He may give you the OPP
portunity of educating your children for
this world, and, through the rich grace
of our Lord Jesus Christ, of seeing them
prepared for the world that is to come.
Above all, 1 look for the mercy of
God upon your immortal souls; and, lest
/ stand before some who have not yet
attended to the things of their eternal
interest, in this, the closing part of my
discourse, implore them here and now
to seek after God and be at peace with
Him. o, we want to be gathered to-
gether at last in the bright and blessed
assemblage of the skies, our work all
done, our SORROWS all ended. God bless
you, and your children, and your chill
dren's children. And now 1 commend
you to God and to the word of His
Grace, which is able to build you up and
give you an inheritance among all them
that are sanctified
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-09-05
WOMEN IN BUSINESS.

Mrs. KHAsNA, a Jewess of Bagdad,
manages factory which employees five
hundred Jewish women and girls. They
make calico embroideries on covers, cur
tains, etc.
WOMEN BARRIERS are quite common in
Sweden, both in Stockholm and in the
country. In Denmark lady barber has
recently commenced business in the
small town of Syendborg.
The retail book business in Nam
tucket. Mass, is largely controlled by
women Among the dealers are Ellen
III. Coffin, Harriet NJ. Macy, Mary z.
Coleman, Mary A. Jones and Phoebe w.
Clisby. Inasmuch as women write the
books, buy the books, and read the
books it is only fair that they should
sell them.
Mrs. CHARLOTTE FOWLER WELLS is
the president OF the Fowler & Wells
Publishing Co., and the only surviving
member of an organization founded by
her brothers, the well know phrenolo-
gists, more than half a century ago.
Mrs. Wells, who is now seventy years OF
age, successfully conducted the bust
ness through period of great financial
depression, during the war, and, until
lately, has read the manuscripts and
proofs Of all the books and periodicals.
bearing the imprint of her house.
Mrs. SOPHIE BRAEUNLIcH, who began
her business life as typewriter in the Of
fee of Mr.. Rothwell, editor of the Engi-
neering and Mining Journal, becoming
in time exchange editor and sub-assist-
ant secretary and treasury, has lately
been constituted sole business manager
of that thriving publication. because Of
the remarkable capacity for affairs dis
played by her. Mrs Braeunlich super
intended the preparation of the Govern
ment statistics on gold and silver foe
the new census returns
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-09-05

and one-half inches long. The hub is
made of two circular pieces of inch
board screwed face to face to-
gether, holding the spokes firmly in
grooves previously cut. There are eight
spaces between the points, and if they
are just long enough for each space TO
be twenty-four and three-fourths inches,
the implement will measure accurately
one rod. The points should not be so
sharp as to sink into soft ground. The
axle is an iron rod with nut on each
end, and a sole-leather washer is placed
between. A suitable size for the spokes
is half an inch thick and one-and -a-half
inches wide at the hub, tapering to an
inch or less at the point. Sometimes a
wagon wheel has been used, but it is
too heavy, and the jerks which it's
weight causes, makes it inaccurate. On
smooth surface we have found the
measuring of our wheel not to vary
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-09-05
AGRICULTURAL HINTS.
MEASURING LAND.

Some Simple Tools with Which 1t Can
BE Easily and Accurately Done.
Certain simple tools, for measuring
both garden and farm crops. or the con-
tents of fields, are sometimes great
convenience. For moderate distances,
light pole Gig. u may be used to ad-
vantage and with much accuracy. 1t is
eleven feet long. so that three lengths
will make thirty-three feet or two rods.
1t is made of light, stiff wood, or of the
material used for making fishing-rods.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-09-05
Persecution of jews in Russia.

The Anglo-Jewish Association gives a
glowing picture of the condition of the
Jews in Russia, which is growing from
bad to worse. One of the worst features
of their persecution is the restriction
put upon education. Jewish students
can only form three per cent. of the
total number, even in places where the
Jews form seventy-five per cent of the
total population. while the number of
children allowed to receive elementary
education in schools is only five percent
OF the total number attending such
schools. The Jews are still prohibited
from holding arms or acting as agricult-
ural administrators, and those who in
habit villages are not permitted to mi
CRATE to rural districts 1t is also pro-
posed to exclude them from the legal
and engineering professions
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-09-05

them, but to enjoy them. Miss Fawcets
tops the list in the examination, but
one who stood second to her reaps the
advantages of the senior wrangiership.
Why should this be?-Rev. d. Suther-
land, in Interior.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-09-05
A Good BuRgy-Jack.

The description here given is for a
buggy; for wagon, the jack would
have to be of heavier material. The
upright piece is 2xs-inch timber, 2 feet
inches long, with slot sawed out -
inches deep The lever is feet inches
long, and 1 inch thick. 1t extends IL
inches to the front; the piece that is
fastened to the lever is 10 inches long,
81 inches wide at the front end, and
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-09-05

back about five inches, and given a
slope from there back; it is to be fast
ened on with small strips of iron, as
shown in cut, so that it will work
through the slot The top lever is 1911
inches long. The bottom pieces are 1
inch thick, and are fastened on each
side of the upright piece. They extend
16 inches to the front, ana inches to
the rear.-Farm and Fireside.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-09-05

Sometimes in Dakota the thermo-
meter is down to ffty-five degrees below
zers. How does that strike your" .As
q Geld fact"-Yankse Blade
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-09-05

man al lhCu III EOu. anu Oi
grass land not over an inch in rod A
common carpenter made the machine.
Fig. shows how triangular field or
piece of ground, b, C, d. may be easily
and accurately measured. As right
angled triangle contains exactly one
half as much as square or rectangle,
divide the three-sided piece into two
right-angled triangles, as represented
by Fig. 3; the common square, a. being
used to form the right angles. Multi
ply the two sh orter sides of the two tri-
angles thus formed together, add the
products and divide the sum by two.
and the quotient will be the area. Use
feet for small pieces and rods for fields.
Fig. represents the way in which an
irregular four-sided field may be meas
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-09-05

TEST your seed by planting in boxes.
1t is not much trouble, and II it were it
would pay to do it.