davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-04-07
NeOsho Valley.

Mr. Harris was over from Woodson county
again last sunday.
Alex Miller moved onto the old Delp farm
about two weeks ago.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-04-07

Gus Christy who has been very sick for a lon
time and is taken care of by Jack Morris fam
lily, we learn is improving.
DIR. Martin of Deer Greek made a professional
visit in this neigh borh God last Saturday.
Low and - Rowell, young men of
Rock Greek neighborhood attended church here
last Sunday,
Our school is contemplating an interesting
time next Friday it being the last day. A pro-
gram has been arranged but we do not know OF
what ii consists. In this connection we wish to
say that Miss GOring has proved her efficiency
as a teacher during the months that she ha;
taught here. flag staff will be erected on the
school house and a flag will be displayed on all
special occasions, hereafter.
Belle Ferguson returned a week or two age
from Missouri
Len Gibson and will Sours went TO Hutchin-
son the first of the week, but have some diff
Guilty in getting permanent employment.
Miss Ada Nash closed her school at Pleasant
Valley Tuesday with an exhibition in the even
ing. This means that Miss Nashs visits to her
many friends here will be less frequent here
after.
Our church people observed Arbor day In adj
vance of the time proclaimed by planting trees
in the church on Wednesday.
The recent warm weather has made corn
planting one of the active engagements this
week.
Mr.. Jas. Ferguson is dangerously sick, in
fact there is no hope for his recovery.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-04-07
Central Ayeuue.

The Central Avenue school closed last We'd
very successfully by Miss Cora Johnson. The
school gave an entertainment which was a
grand success.
Corlus Moore had quite a time fighting fire
last Saturday. Some enc had set out q fire and
let it get into MI. Moore's timber.
The family of Mr.. J. w. Stevens have all
been sick with the grippe, but we hear they are
better.
Mrs. o. Lashs little girl has nearly recover.
ed from her sickness.
The farmers through here are all through
sowing their oats and some of IL is up Very nice.
Many are ready to begin planting corn and fax,
the coming week.
Mr. n. W. Crawford's wheat is looking well
Mr.. J p Vanskiver would like stock to pas
turc this summer. He lives on the Smith
farm three miles east of Humboldt he has plenty
of water and shade. PLOw Boy
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-04-07
DECORATE YOUR HOMES 5!

PAINT, Sherwin Williams,
Is colors.
20 colors of Tinting Leads.
4 colors of Farm and Home
Paint.
5 colors of Floor Paint.
II colors of Family Paint in
pints and half pints.
) colors of Meals Carriage
Paint.
Raw Linseed Oil.
Boiled Linseed Oil.
Strictly pure Lead.
Dry White Lead.
Dry Red Lead.
Raw and Burnt Turkey UNI
Der, dry and in oil.
Raw and Burnt Italian Sien-
ma, dry and in oil.
Venetian Red, dry and in oil,
French Ocher, dry and in oil.
American Ocher, dry.
Chrome Green, dry and in
oil.
Chrome Yellow, dry and in
oil.
Ultramarine Blue, dry and in
oil.
Prussian Blue, dry and in oil.
American Vermilion, dry and
in oil.
English Vermilion, dry and
in oil.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-04-07
TWO TO ONE.

There Is Nothing Uncertain About Iola's
Voice When il is Square Issue Between
Republicanism aud PopuIistism
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-04-07
Republicans Triumphant Everywhere

The election held in lola last Mon
day resulted as follows:
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For Mayor
c. w. MCNEIL $50.
For Councilmen
G KREUTER, S39.
J. NJ. WILLIAMSON, S57.
A. 7. HAERIs $40
WM. HAWKINS 367
NJ NJ. HART 432.
For Police Judge.
c. S. POTTER 30
POPULIST TICKET.
For Mayor
W. l.. BARTELs, 15S
For COuncilmen
A. J. FULTON, lS6.
JAS. HERsHBERGER, $50.
7. 4. KELLEY, 15S
NJ. NJ HART. 49,
JAS MCCAIN 14S.
For Police Judge
: b MOrehOuse l65
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-04-07
PINT BRUSHES.

}, Id1N Il DID CCdLOs IL LIZ
Varnish Brushes. Z Tin
Whitewash Brushes. White
Kalsomine Brushes. Glide
Roofing Brushes. Plast,
n Hard Oil Finish. Strict
No. Coach Varnish. Sand
e One Coat Coach Varnish. E,,,or
Wearing Body Varnish. Al
Elastic Outside Varnish.
Furniture Varnish. A'oe'
White Shellac Varnish. Asbe
Quick Drying Oil Shellac Ashes
Narnlsh. Powd
l. Extra Damar Varnish. c.,
Turpentine Japan Varnish. m I
l. Turpentine Asphaltum Var Di'''N
nish. Blue
l. Liquid Drying Varnish. Gold
l. Coal Tar. Gold
~ Oakum. Gold
resin. Wood
n Benzine. Ma
Turpentine. Wood
n Carriage Top Dressing. Clues
Common Lamp Black. 30 81
!; Germantown Lamp Black. VII
Iron Oxide. - si
d Spanish Brown. VIII
Drop Black, in oil and Japan, Wall
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-04-07
PLASTTCO. Is tints.

.PLASTICO, Is tints.
z Tints Of Gypsine.
White Alabastine.
Gilders Whiting.
Plaster Paris.
Strictly Pure Putty.
Sand Paper.
Emery Paper.
Asbestos Paper.
Asbestos Roofing.
A sbestos Cement.
Asbestos Paint.
Powdered Emery.
Grain Emery.
Black Smaltz.
Blue Smaltz.
Gold Leaf.
Gold Bronze.
Gold Paint.
Wood Stains in Oak, Walnut,
Mahogany and Ebony.
Wood Filters, light and dark.
Clues.
80 sizes of single strength
Window Glass.
- sizes Of double strength
Window Glass.
Wall Paper and Decorations.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-28

LOYALTY of all Scotchmen, rich and
poor, to Bonny Prince Charlie.
That he could have been hidden by
his countrymen for so long 4 time,
with such a price on his head as
would have made any OF the thous-
ands of starving men rich for life,
was test that few countries could
have and withstand the tempta-
ton to give him up to his enemies.
There is very little in Scotch his
tory that does not show that race
as cruel, belligerent and unfeeling,
but the country has produced men
of great manliness, good nature and
feeling. There is one that is all in
all to me. I mean Walter Scott.
All good scotchmen should read Of
his beautiful and pathetic life and
nature, for there was never better
representative to hold up the honor
of his country than he.
| received book the other day,
dedicated to me. Among other
things the author says, speaking
of Scotland:
Where, about the graves of the
martyrs, the whaups are crying,
he remembers how"
1 read it with a gulp. The
thought struck me that if | should
die out here in these Pacific
islands, so far from my native
land that / would lose my
rightful grave. My place after
death is under the heather, and /
remembered how"
After Mr.. Stevenson's talk he
was introduced personally to many
of those present, and vote OF
thanks by the club was given by
reclamation.
Rather an amusing incident
closed the evenings entertainment
Mr.. Lindsay, the chairman, pro
posed that the club, as is its Gus
tom, close the evening by singing
the doxology. This is, in Scot
fish parlance that good old high
land ballad, Aud Lang Syne. But
Mr.. w. F. Reynolds who was play
ing an accompaniment, started
! with true British fervor, to sing the
orthodox "Praise God from whom
all blessings fiow." He was i'm
mediately taken in hand by sew
eral of the members, and the
Scotch music spread before him t.
prevent further mistake.
Mr.. Stevenson said, last evening
that he was not positive whether O.
not he would leave on the Alarmed;
for his Samoan home. 1t is much
to be hoped that he will decide t.
remain, for he has promised, il
that event, to give a longer Lecture
under the auspices of the club
This will give many who were no
present last evening an opportunit,
to hear this distinguished writer
who has done so much for contem
porary literature.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-28
33O7
Settein6er -, 1895.

To trust is bust, to bust is
bad and a salt trust has made
the people of Honolulu and
the islands generally pay just
a little to high a price for this
article. We are going to re-
volutionize the salt business
and bring the price down to
something about what it
should be in these times. We
have taken over the entire
product of a salt company IN
this district and by an agree
ment with the manufacturers
we are to control the output.
For almost any purpose, it is
quite the best quality of Ha-
waiian salt and we can supply
it in quantities from one bag
to a thousand.
There are a great many pur-
poses for which the keystone
Beaten may be used besides
mixing eggs. 1t will whip
cream, pulp fruit and prepare
ingredients for buildings and
desserts very much better than
by any other means. 1t is con-
sidered by competent judges
to be the best thing of the kind
ever used.
The building now occupied
by C. O. Berger and Robert
Grieve is being made to look
like new by the use of Hen
dry's Ready Mixed Paints. II
you want to ascertain just
what space and how freely it
covers, watch the painters at
work on Merchant street. Pri-
vate residences in the suburbs
are being titivated off with
Hendry's Ready Mixed and
before long, whenever you see
a painter at work, you viii
know he is using our paint
because it is the acknowledged
superior to any paint in this
market. And they're cheaper
THE HAWAIIAN HARDWARE Co.
3O7
Fort STREET, Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-28
A bot Day.

Oh to be wrecked on trOpic strand,
Tossed by the breakers in to land,
On an isle whose name you could
never guess
Where a coral necklace is called full
dress;
Where the savage struts with a leaf
umbrel
Though heat intenser than tongue can
tell,
And idly waits for castaway
To furnish a meal for him that day.
Oh, there, in the time of torrid grief
Could we find a fittingly fierce relief.
'Twould seem like a climax just and
neat
To go out in glaring gush of heat;
To be put to broil in the burning sun,
And carefully turned until nicely done;
To be finished off at rapid rate,
And not go round in this halfcooked
state.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-28
FAY. SEPTEMBER %. 1893.
ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON.

Robert Louis Stevenson gave a
short address before the Scottish
Thistle Club last night. That his
remarks were appreciated by the
audience who were fortunately
present needs not be repeated. 1t
is not often the people of Honolulu
are permitted to meet a man of
Mr.. Stevenson's literary abilities.
He is not only a master of the
English language but he is liter
airy artist whose every touch has
added to the fame of English liter
allure. In saying this much of Mr..
Stevenson no fattery is in
tended or INDUCED in be-
yond that which his literary
merits call for. In conversation
with a representative of this paper
Mr.. Stevenson expressed doubts as
to whether he would leave by
the Alameda today. 1t is to be
hoped he will stay over until the
next steamer sails. Honolulu is
literary-loving city, and perhaps
even Mr.. Stevenson is unaware of
the deep and general appreciation
in which both himself and his
works are held here. The public
always keenly appreciates pen pic
lures of human conditions, and
perhaps no novelist since Walter
Scott has been more happy than
Mr.. Stevenson in portraying these
as they exist on the worlds high
ways. To hear Mr.. Stevenson talk
is like turning q new page in q
favorite volume, or uncorking a
long kept bottle of rare wine. His
pleasant personal appearance, his
intellectual impressment, his fine
nervous development and his mas
terful command of the language OF
civilization-the English-at once
bring him into confidential contact
with his audience and give an in
sight into the secret of that magic
charm which he throws around
his writings, never forgotten when
once read. 1t may be prejudice
but taking in review the published
works of Mr.. Stevenson it would
be hard to find a more striking
picture of life and its stern reali-
ties than that described in 1.-The
Merry Men," a short tale that is
marvel of word painting and
at the same time a mode
of literary production which with
appreciative critics marks are adj
vance in the construction ano
development of the modern short
story. Mr.. Stevenson's imitator:
at this point have been many, but
his rivals have been few. 1t il
suggested that should Mr.. Steven
son stay over until another
boat sails southwark ht
should be prevailed upon tc
give the Honolulu public
the treat of a lecture upon any
literary subject he might see fit t.
choose, at some public hall which
would accommodate all his ad
mirers in the Paradise of th'
Pacific. Under the patronage o
the Scottish Thistle Club, such al
affair would be sure to be a success
We hope Mr.. Stevenson will be able
to delay his departure long enough
to meet his many friends here who
are anxious to hear the modern
Scot, who is as mighty in literature
as his ancestors were in war.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-28
The Distinguished Novelist Is Chary
with His Remarks, But In
teresting Withal.

The roor1s Of the Scottish Thistle
club were crowded last evening
With an enthusiastic audience, who
had come to hear one of the
most prominent Scotchmen Of today
in the literary world. Robert Louis
Stevenson, who is to Scotland what
Kipling is to India, gave the mem
bers of the club and their friends
short talk on Scottish history.
Mr.. Stevenson is a man of dis
tinct personality. To see him one
would not think him a canny Scot,
but rather a cosmopolitan, citizen
Of any country in which he makes
his residence. But as soon as he
commences to speak one immedi-
ately knows that he owes his being
to the land ofa thousand lochs and
ten thousand braes of heather.
In appearance Mr.. Stevenson is
not a striking man. He has a
nervous air, with slightly woman
ish manners and gestures. He
wore last evening most uncon-
vcntional suit of brown corduroy,
fl tnnel shirt and red sash. But as
soon as he commenced to speak,
all his peculiarities of manner and
tongue were lost sight of in his in
tensely interesting talk and his
pure English.
His subject was q short resume
of Scottish history. He did not
try to give a connected account of
the trials of his native land, but
what he said was clear and
concise.
[ am not public speaker, and
do not want to be. l have made
up my mind, after some years of
semi-public life, that there is moth
ing that perverts the public mind
more than a professional public
speaker, but [ could not refuse my
"Brither Scots" when they so
kindly asked me to speak at their
meeting.
We are all proud to be Scotch
men, why, know not. Our coun-
try is not so beautiful, nor our eli
mate so fascinating that one
should care for it, but we love it,
all of us, with an undying love.
Our history is a series of in
ternal and external strife. We
have been at war, principally
among ourselves, ever since Scot
land has been known as country.
Our public men have been rogues,
in certain sense, principally po-
litically. I am now living in Sa'
moa, where we are all politicians
You are all living in Hawaii
where you are all politicians, and
have formed the idea that most
politicians are geographically
Bruce, was politician.
Mary Queen of Scots was 6
prominent feature in our history
I have always had a foible fol
Mary. She was such good fellow
though she would try to blow W
her husband once in a while.
To John Knox we owe those cen
turtles of education, which have
given US the precedence over 81
many countries. He has place
in the hearts of all loyal Scots, anC
his memory will be kept greer
! years after all of US have gone.
The revolution of As had onl.
one bright spot. This was thu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-28
To Be Re-Opened.

The Boston lunch rooms, hereto
fore conducted by Mrs. Nichol, is
to resume business tomorrow under
the management of Mrs. Lack.
Mrs. Nichol will have charge of the
culinary department, which IS n
guarantee that the former good fea-
lures of this establishment will be
maintained in the future.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-28
Dividend Notice.

Alta MEETING OF THE DIREC-
N tors of the Hawaiian Sugar Co. held
September 18th, dividend of 21a per
cent. was declared on the capital stock
of the Company, payable at the office OF
the Agents, VIM. G.. Irwin 4 Co., ODD
on and after October LIST, 1898.
ISigned.l VIM. G. IRWIN,
349S-6t Treasurer II. S. Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-28
A SCOT TO SCOTS.
Mr.. K. l.. STE VENSON TALKS
TO HIS COUNTRYMEN.

SCOTTISH HISTORY IN BRIEF.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-28
Notice.

N1OTICEIS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ Lee Let is hereby authorized to act
for me in all matters relating to my
business in Honolulu. during my absence
from the island of Oahu.
94S0-IOt YUEN CHONG.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-28
Situation Wanted.

DOOKKEEPER-SITUATIO
ID wanted by young man, American,
age 23, neat, quick and accurate, good
correspondent; not afraid OF work; ex-
cellent references; no objection to out OF
town. Address 'P. Co." P. o. Box 50,
Citv. 3493-1w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-09-28
AS Light rs Paper,
rs strong as steel
As Cheap as Wood

Does not tarnish, is therefore
more practical than silver,
even though the cost is shout
one tenth of the latter.
We are displaying a win
dow full of useful articles
made up in the above metal:
Hair and Clothes Brushes,
Mirrors, Frames, Cigar and
Cigarette Cases, Cigar Cutters,
Match Boxes, Pen Holders,
Ink Stands, Blott1ng Pads,
Calendars, Trays, etc.
The cost is SO small, it is
worth you while to purchase
an article out of mere curiosi-
ity; we can afford to throw
the usefulness in.
Another new line of those
handsome
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-06-24
That Terrible Sc0urgc,

Fever ind ague, and its congener, bilious
remittent, besides affections of the stom-
ach, liver and bowels, produced by MAS
,aatic air and water, are both eradicated
and prevented by the use of Hostetter's
Stomach Bitter's, purely vegetable
elixer, endorsed by physicians, and more
extensively used MS remedy for the
above class of disorders, as we'll as for
many others, than any medicine of the
age. A languid Calculations torpid state
of the liver, a want of vital stamina, are
conditions peculiarly favorable to mala-
rial diseases. They are, however, surely
remedied by the great preventive, which.
by invigorating the system and endowing
it with regularity as we'll as vigor, pro-
vides it with resisting power which en-
ables it to withstand disorders, not only
of malarial type, but host of others TO
which feeble and illregulated systems are
subject. The Bitters are safe as we'll as
searching eradicant, and have widely
superseded that dangerous drug, quinine,
which palitates but does not eradicate
malaria,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-06-24

Crest attitudes fa.nAh a gymnasium
where the respiratory organs are compelled
TO be exercised, and, consequently becorns
Larger and more efficient.
Altitude, also, prevents instead of inducing
heInorrhage, as was the old opinion. This
fact has been well established by experiences
and observation.
Prof NJ. W. Harrington, chief of the q. 3.
weather bureau, says:
Santa Fe lies in the driest mart of the
United States This region Is extensive, but
changes in form from season to season.
Santa Fe is always in it, however
THE WATERS OF SANTA VI.
d.. J. y. Banter vice-president OF the
American Health Resort association saws:
ut brworth travelling miles to drink Of
such waters IS Cow through this deep cut 10
the mountains and supply the city of sants
Fe for domestic purposes and for irrigation
of the fruit farms. The water is absolutely
pure, cold end fresh from the melting
SHOWS above, or trucking from springs in
the mountain SIDE 1t is free from oil lima
alkali or other ingredients so very injurious
to the consumptive patient. Such water u
great boon anywhere and at any time but
here, where other features of sunshine and
pure air combine to produce an idssl
climate, It Il Of special value"
STATISTICAL INFORMATION.
Tho annual temperature varies but little
from year to year. The following tables tell
the tale:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-06-24
III, lll,
LEA YES ITS MARK


every one Of the painful disorders
that prey upon women. They fade
the face, waste the figure, ruin the
temper, wither you up, make you
old before your time.
Get we'll: That's the way to look
we'll. Cure the troubles and all.
ments that beset you, with Doctor
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It's
sssaranteed remedy for all the
delicate weaknesses, arrangements,
and diseases peculiar to women.
It regulates and promotes all the
proper functions, improves digestion,
enriches the blood, dispels aches and
pains, melancholy and nervousness,
brings refreshing sleep, and restores
health and strength. It's a power
full general, as we'll as uterine, tonic
and nervine, imparting vigor and
strength to the entire system. Con-
tains no alcohol to inebriate; no
syrup or sugar to derange digestion:
It's q legitimate medicine - not
. beverage - and the only one for
woman's ailments, SO certain in it's
effects that it can be guaranteed.
II it doesn't benefit or cure, in every
case, you have your money back.
A new life for every delicate and
ailing woman - and If there's no
help, there's no pay.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-06-24
4 Mystery.

A fat man with brown soft hat walked
briskly into Main street restaurant and
took a seat at the lunch counter. The man
who was presiding over the section Of the
counter at which he sat ambled over to him
and said, "Well?"
"Well?" repeated the fat man.
"W'atcher want?" asked the waiter
"Gimme piece of apple pie and glass
Of milk"
'.Hain't got any apple pie, SIR"
"What kind of pie have you gots"
"Cocoanut pie and lemon pie, sir"
"Gimme piece Of lemon pie"
The waiter went away and returned with
slab Of dark brown pastry and a glass of
light blue milk. The fat man sawed off
piece of the pie end transferred it to his
mouth. A panied look came over his face,
but he gulped the pie down and beckoned
to the waiter. What kind Of pie is thatf"
he asked.
what kind did you order, SIR" asked
the waiter.
Lemon pie"
"Well, sir, that must be lemon pie, then"
"But 1t amt lemon pie"
"Ain't lemon pie, sirS"
"Not by a darn sight"
'Sure it amt lemon pie. sirf"
"Of course Tn sure"
"That's funny, SIR"
Nothing funny about it. What kind of
pie is it,"
The waiter leaned over the counter and
said In hoarse whisper, "Confdentially,
sir, have tried to work that pie off for ap-
pie. pineapple, pieplant, peach and prune,
and 1t didn't go, and If it ain't lemon I'm
darned if I know what it is."-Buffalo Ex-
press.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-06-24
What Mike Had,

IAN how Is Moike, Mrs. Herlii,y" In.
quired one Of that lady's neighbors. "Pors
by, phwat does tho docther say to his
loongss"
''Ho says there's niver thing the mat.
ther wild Moike's loongs now" replied Mrs.
Herlihy, "but he amt denyin they've got
the Taste mite av tindincy."
"Wurra, wurra, an Is that sos" exclaimed
the neighbor dolefully, and then after a
short pause she asked deferentlally, IAN
phwat is 'tindincy,' Mrs. Herlihy, dearf"
"A tindincs," responded Mrs. Herlihy,
with solemnity, SIS thing that amt to be
shpoke Az loighty. It's where what amt
80 alriddy 10 loikely to come on ye unbe.
knownst at amy minut!"
"Pore Moike. pore b'y!' calculated the Wis
itor with dubious shaks Of her head, and
she departed to spread the news of Mixes
mysterious ailment.--Youth's Companion.