davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-03-03
For Sale.
ODD KENTUCKY JACKS just


& Lisle's stable, Butler, Mo. This is
our Sth shipment of Kentucky Jacks
to Bates county. We have more extra
large Mammoth Jacks than ever be-
fore. Knowing that the demand here
is for extra bone, weight. style and ac-
tion and superior breeders, we have
taken especial pains to supply the de-
mand. The majority of these jacks are
over Is hands high, black, with white
points. Those desiring jacks will do
we'll to see this stock. We also have
two good stations for sale. All this
stock will be sold low for cash.
Address d. A. & II. H. COLYER,
Butler, Mo.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-03-03
Fast Side Teachers Association

The Z. S. Il. A. will meet at the
Maple Grove (east) school house,
March 18th, 1898.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-03-03
LLOYD COE.
Livery Feed and Sale
Stable.

West Street lois. Kans.
Fine livery carriages and buggies.
Transient custom speciality. Horses
boarded by the week Come and see
us.
TERMS REASONABLE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-03-13
4 New Grave in Arlington.

Among the soldiers graves in Airing
ton cemetery a new mound has been
made with a woman's name on the slab
at the head. The woman who sleeps be-
meath was buried like u warrior, with
the stars and stripes for a winding sheet.
At the battle of Fort Donelson, when
the regiment under Captain Cutler were
fighting without their colors, the cap
tains wife suddenly rushed through the
smoke with the flag in one hand and a
sword in the other.
AS the rain of lead thickened, and she
| was ordered to retire to transport on
the river, she raised the stars and stripes
again and remained in the pilothouse jn
defiance of the captains orders. Since
the war Mrs Cutler has devoted her life
to the care of veterans and their faml,
| Ees.-New York Sun.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-03-13
After Sixteen Years of Service.

Mrs. Virginia I. Smith, who has been
city missionary at Hartford since 1876,
has resigned her position because of a
determination of the society by which
she was employed to restrict the work to
local charities. As city missionary and
as member of the state board Of chari-
ties Mrs. Smith has been instrumental
in carrying ON various agencies for the
relief of the poor and the prevention OF
pauperism. The rescue of children from
degration Mrs. Smith regards as the
most important phase of philanthropic
work, and it was largely through her
suggestion and effort that the free kin
dergarten became a part of the public
school system of Connecticut, and that
the law was enacted which provides I
temporary home for destitute and abused
| children in every county of the state
Woman's Journal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-03-13
French Royalists.

The royalist ladies do not like the idea
of having, when invited by the Comte
and Comtesse de Paris on visits of three
days to Stowe, to bring six dressy dresses
with them. Three Of the toilets are to
be worn in the day time at the rate OF
one day, and three in the correspond
ing evenings. The entertainments at
Stowe are not very entertaining, and the
royalists have made up their minds that
nothing short of a war disastrous for
France can bring royalty back. Those
who would stand the best chances of
being invited are generally hard up. y
due whose name was q good deal as
sociated with that of the Due d'Orleans
is. for instance, unable just yet to clear
off bill of about $500 to tradesman.
A duchess of tiptop position in the Or
leanist ranks mot the Duchess d'Uzes) is
so dipped as to be unable to marry her
daughter, she finding it impossible to
repay sums of money that she spent be-
longing to the young lady, who still be-
ing q minor cannot sign a paper which
would cover her grace from being sued
by future son-in-law. Another, from
n society standpoint, still more ntiuen-
tial grande dame, has to borrow money
of the son-in-law of n great financist.
The lender takes pride III avenglng
sights put upon his race in former times
by proclaiming his generosity. She
would far prefer spending the proceeds
of loan in gamble to buying six
dressy dresses for n three days visit to
Stowe-London Truth.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-03-13
4 German Proposition.

Here is new declaration of equality
unite the most advanced of anything yet
presented Frau Helene Lange, OF Ber-
lin. argues that just as German youths
are made to spend at least one year IN
barracks. so their sisters should be COM
PEELED to spend year in kindergartens,
creches, hospitals. factories or kitchens
AS the youths may choose their garrison
and troop, so the girls should be allowed
to select their branch Of service and
should receive certificates of merit at
the end of the year. those showing in
ciuation and talent for any special
branch being rewarded by promotion
and allowed to direct the next years re-
cruits. Frau Lange deplores the way IN
which German daughters Of prosperous
parents spend their time in energetic
or lazy doing nothing and considers
that this year of service would form and
strengthen the character of the coming
woman.-Exchange.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-03-13
Great yaIue in Old Newspansrs.

When spring cleaning time arrives old
papers are called for to put under tie
carpet. Several layers of them make
good carpet lining, and if thicker pad
ding is desired straw can be used be-
tween two layers Of paper. This makes
very elastic lining and very mex
pensive one, which can be renewed every
season. Cut III long, narrow strips old
paper makes good stuffing for chair
cushions and pillows. 1t may not be
equal to down, but it is quite as good as
inferior hair for this use.
Several tbicknesseS of paper placed be
tween cotton batting makes a warm,
light bed comfortable and ironholders
and kettle holders are made in the same
way, the paper being laid between and
the whole covered with calico.
On very cold winter nights we put a
newspaper coverlet over our house
plants. and never have known them
when so protected TO be pinched by Jack
Frost's icy fingers.
1t was an cid nurse who found out how
to replenish noiselessly coal fire in the
sickroom She had the coal brought ia
tHc III a SllOl4to iic" SpdItA win
the corners gathered up and tied. When
fresh fuel was needed she could place
the paper just as it was on the fire with
scarcely rustic. II she could only in
vent some noiseless method of poking
the fire with a newspaper her name
would be held in l.,i.ior in our household
at least, forevermorD.
If you have doors leading to pOrches
ETC., which are not used during the win
ter you may find that the wind whistle:
through, no matter how securely they
are locked and bolted. Fold newspaper
in long, narrow strips and press then
firmly in all cracks with a thin bladeC
knife, and the whistling wind will no
trouble you again from that source. /
you find it stealing in beneath the win
dow sash, raise the window, place folt
of paper on the sill, then close and loci
the window.-Philadelphia Times.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-03-13
4 Law That Injuries the Mother.

A Miss c. went from Brooklyn
eleven years ago, married and was left
widow with two children. The chill
dren's paternal uncle in Canada, whom
the mother had never seen, was by their
fathers will appointed their guardian
with absolute authority to take them
from their mother and send them to a
school in Quebec, where they would be
under religious and social instructions
utterly repugnant to her. Visiting in
Brooklyn a short time ago, she said IN
the writer's hearing, with burning cheek
and tears in her eyes: Il used to laugh
at the idea of woman suffrage when l
was a girl in this city, but l have learned
since what mother loses by having no
voice in the law. Grief has been my
teacher. Now know. Eleanor Kirk 5
TIaa
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-03-13
An English View of Popular Woman.

n
Marion Harland has been written up
by an English journal. "She may be
ranked" says the article, ''among the
foremost of the many American women
who have attained an enviable position
In literature Her initial book, Alone
published thirty-five years ago, created
considerable sensation.
at is classed as the first work OF an
American born woman, though 1t was
quickly followed by Uncle Toms Cabin
Marion Harland is in no sense a woman
of one idea or ono field of labor. Her
first reputation was won by her novels,
her second by her cookery books. o1e
is O. graceful versifier and an admirable
public lecturer.
tShe lives in New Jersey, where she
takes personal care of her flowers, and
especially prides herself on her roses.
She manages large poultry yard, Is the
constant companion of her husband and
the most cherished counselor of her chill:
dren. At sixty years Of fai:sse she is as ac-
tivelly at work as she was twenty years
ago. The secret OF her continued pro
ductiveness is found in her admirable
health and systematic work"
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-03-13
AnIn,inst..:..rs NNnmnn

Mr. Honeymoon-Did you seg that
button on that coat, darling:
Mrs. Honeymoon-No, sweetheart;
couldn't find the button, but | sewed up
the buttonhole. Is that all right?-Texas
Siftings.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-03-13
The Chinese Times,

r AN ON. FORMERLY REPORTER
l. and Collector OF The Chinese Times
has resigned OF which all persons having
business with that paper will please take
notice. Lee Chu is from this date the
authorized Collector TO transact al the
business OF the said paper. The otlce o.
the Times has been removed 10 s. Ming
Street. Mutual Telephone Js5.
THE PROPRlETORS.
Honolulu, March ., 1873. 5jl>-lW
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-03-13
Women on Russian Railways

From ST. Petersburg comes the sur
prising information that women may be
employed upon the state railways IN the
future to the proportion of 20 per cent.
The nature of the work they are to do Is
not specified, and probably will be cier-
ical
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-03-13
Wealthy woman's Bequest,

Mrs. Elizabeth Osby-Hunter, an &C.
centric old woman, who recently died III
London, bequeathed $4,000 per year to
be held in trust for her parrot. In
codicil s., 500 was added with which %
buy the parrot a new cage.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-03-13
Very Merry.

Tomdik-Didy you have merry Christ
mas, Hojack?
Hojack-Yes, indeed. Johnny killed
the cat and smashed The parlor mirror
before he had had his new airgun an
bour-Harper's Bazar.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-03-13
Home Cooking.

NICE HOMEMADE CAKE, PLAIN
y and Fancy, made 20 order in guam
titles 10 suit. Also Nice Nayonaise from
the best OF materials.
lI6 BERETANIA ST,
ggn2-lm Ecll TelcpOne lte.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-03-13
Notice.

ALL ACCOUNTS OWING THE
n Fashion stables Co, La. OF over
three months standing, ii not paid by the
3lst of March 1898, will be placed in the
hands OF a collector.
!. J.. SULLIVAN,
President Fashion Stables Co, La.
33lQ-lm
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-03-13
The Planters Monthly
TABLE OF CONTENTS.
JANUARY

JANUARY 1893
With Our Readers.
Sorghum or Beet Sugar.
Be Of Good Cheer.
Mr. Disston's Sugar.
Temperature Record.
Report Of Committe on Manufacture
Sugar.
Fertilizers adapted to Hawaiian Cane
Fields.
Report of Committee on Coffee and
Tea.
griculturally Small Commercially
Great
Grape Culture in Florida.
Recent Sugar Beet items.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-03-13
FEBRUARY

The 18th Of January.
Homesteads for Hawaiians.
Hawaiian Fruits.
Shipping Oranges to London.
Information Wanted.
Consumption of Sugar in the United
States in 1892.
Meteorological Summary for 1892.
Lalas or Branches, as Cane Seed.
Automatic Megass Firemen.
Sugar Boiling in Vacuo.
How Manufacture Affects Cultivation.
Sugar Production in America.
Sugar Cane Insects in New South
Wales.
4 Tree for Bee-Keepers.
The Banana Industry in Central Anne
rica and Florida.
Artesian Bores as Affecting Climate.
Wage which the Sugar Industry in
Queensland can afford to give the un-
skilled laborer.
Use Of Pineapples.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1893-03-13

The second edition contains
in addition to the features
of the first publication, a full
account of the raising
of the stars and stripes
over the Government Build
ing, which makes the history
complete.
Send a copy to your friends
abroad on the outgoing mail.
Single Copy 25c
By the Dozen $3.50
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-01-12
The Mouse Sold His Life Dearly.

A Saco cat chased a half grown
mouse out of the dining room closet,
caught it in her mouth and began to
play with it, throwing it up and
catching it again, as cats viii. One
of those throws the cat muffed, and
the mouse made bee line for first
base, situated under the legs of
table, The cat made a lively attempt
to run the mouse down, but the game
finally ended in an entirely unex-
pected way. The cat had her mouth
open, the mouse ran, jumped, made
a mistake in aim, and went down
the cats throat. The cat made 8
desperate attempt to eject the mouse,
which was very small one, but
could not succeed. For three hours
she apparently suffered intense pain
and could not move, and it was de-
cided to chloroform her. By night
she had succeeded in getting the
mouse down, however, and was
playing about the house apparently
as well as ever.-Lewiston Journal.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-01-12
Interesting Notes About Bald Heads.

Interesting Notes About Bald Heads.
notice that Mr.. Edison has been
devoting some attention to badness.
Because llr. Edison is an able cleo
trician it does not follow that he is
well informed in matters physiolog-
ical, any more than because you con-
duct great journal you are compe-
tent to run al electric plant. Mr..
Edison is all wrong about bald heads.
can run over in my mind any num-
Der of relatives and friends who
have died with full heads of hair,
while others who were bald long be-
fore the hairy ones died are in the
fullness of health.
If Mr. Edison is right the average
life of woman should be much above
that of man, but such is not the case,
and we men all know that bald
headed woman is rarity-I might
almost say freak.
The fact is that women lead more
serene lives and pay more attention
to their hair than men. They are
continually using the brush, not only
once, but several times a day. Men
on the other hand devote scarcely
any attention to their hair. They
have little time to bother about it,
and in that little time will not take
the trouble.
My idea is that badness comes
chiefly from imperfect circulation Of
the blood in the fine vessels of the
scalp, and hence we see early bald
ness in men who lead active, nervous
lives, and whose circulation is conse-
quently not normal
There is but one preventive, and.
that is due attention to the scalp in
early life, daily rubbing, fresh air
and freedom from all forms of ex-
element to the nervous system
Cor, New York Sun.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-01-12
To Utilize Sea Water.

The prominence Of electricity in
chemical processes is again brought
forward by the announcement of the
discovery of new electric process
for obtaining caustic soda, chlorine
and other commercial chemicals
from salt water. Electro-chemical
industries already well established
include such important branches as
the reduction of aluminium and alu-
minimum alloys, bleaching, tanning
and the extraction of metals from
ore. Should this new process prove
wholly successfully it is expectedsto
reduce the price of these commercial
chemicals one-half. The water of
the sea will then be the raw ma
terial" from which these products
are derived.-New York World.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-01-12
A Simple Remedy for Nosebleed.


Speaking of the efficiency of simple
remedies, a woman tells of one benef-
icently applied in the course of the
Columbian celebration: 1T was that
memorable Wednesday and we were
seated in crowded stand, when nv
little girl, aged nine, cried out to me
that her nose was bleeding. I gave
her an extra handkerchief and hoped
it was brief attack, but the hemor-
rhage did not stop. We exhausted
our supply of handkerchiefs, put a
key down her back and tried several
other available methods-to no pur-
pose. Gladys was miserable and l
was not much happier. Exit was
impossible and things We're growing
critical, when a man several seats
below us stood up and, using his hand
as a trumpet, shouted:
" Raise her right arm for a. few
minutes.
GLADYS heard and quickly obeyed.
The effect was magical. In less than
minute the bleeding showed signs
OF cessation and before five minutes
was over entirely. I could only nod
my gratitude to our unknown bene-
factor, for on that memorable day
separation by few feet meant often
an impossible barrier. New York
Times.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-01-12
ADVERTISING RATES
MARIETTA GA,
THURSDAY MORNING. Jan. IL. 1893.
SRLF-CONVICTED.

With nearly all expert accountants
the fatality of an error is an article
of faith. Men who tamper with
their books in order to 2efraud their
creditors almost always leave some
simple, obvious trace of their work
which ordinary thoughtfulness would
avoid. In one notable instance a
man who failed for large amount
presented:a set Of books that bore
out exactly every statement he made
about his affairs and defied every
effort to show an erasure or false
entry. But after the expert had
puzzled over the case for awhile he
noticed that the books were singu
larly clean and new looking. That
lead to a little investigation, which
showed that the entire set had been
made out with the intent to dcfraud
and the genuine set had been cares
fully hidden. In another case a
firm had failed for about two huns
dred thousand dollars and according
to the books the available assets
were less than ten thousand dollars.
The books Tailed with the 1howing,
but enc of the first things the expert
noticed was little acid on the mar
gin OF the ledger binding. Some
figures had been neatly erased with
acid and others substituted.
Blotting paper has often proved
to be dangerous arti Gle in careless
hands. A firm was losing heavily
where it should have been prosper
ing and the book keeper, 3 very
honest looking fellow, was suspect
ed. An expert was called in and
employed ostensibly as the book
keepers assistant. He had not been
in the office an hour when he noticed
IN the waste basket piece of blot.
ting paper covered with marks very
much alike. He picked it up and
looked at it. There was nothing
very suspicious about it, but holding
1t to q mirror he discovered that
somebody had been practicing the
signature of the head of the firm,
who signed all the checks. A few
inquiries at the bank revealed the
fact that the book keeper had clev.
erly forged the name of the head of
the firm to more than one hundred
thousand dollars worth of checks,
which he lad subsequently covered
by the manipulations OF his books
Waverly Magazine.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-01-12

The total number of papers pub
lished in the world is estimated at
A, 600, distributed as follows: United
States and Canada, $4,000; Germany,
5000; Great Britain, 1000; France,
4,3OO; Japan, 1000; Italy, 800; Aus
tria-Hungary, 1900; Asia, excluding
Japan, 1000; Spain, $50; Russia,
500; Australia, 500; Greece, GOO;
Switzerland, 45O; Holland, 800; Bel
GUM, 300; all others 1000. OF the
entire number about half are printed
in the English language.-St. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-01-12
WHERE TO GE JOB PRINTING.

Attention is directed to the iobbing de-
partment of the MARIETTA JOURNAL which
is provided with Steam Power. New job
Presses New and Latest Styles of job
Type and most approved and extern
sive facilities for the execution of lob
printing of all kinds from the smallest label
to the largest poster, in black or colored
inks, at prices as low as can be had else
where for an equal grade of work. We are
prepared to printat short notice, pamphlet
posters, programmes, circulars, letter heads
checks, envelopes, bill heads, blanks of all
kinds, catalogues, business cards, and every
hing in the line OF printing used in the ,on-
duct of every day business. We will du-
plicate Atlanta prices Give us a trial
an ee
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-01-12

Chemistry, like a thrifty house
wife, economies every scrap The
horseshoe nails dropped in the streets
are carefully collected an reappear
as swords and guns. The main in
gredient Of the ink with which
now write was probably once the
broken hoop Of an old beer barrel.
The clippings of the travelling tinker
are mixed with the parings of
horses hoofs and the worst kind of
wooden rags, and these are worked
up into an exquisite blue dye which
graces the dress Of cOurtly DANES.
The dregs of port wine, carefully de-
canted by the topper, are taken in the
morning as a seidlitz powder to re-
move the effects of the debauch.
The offal of the streets and the
wastings Of coal gas reappear care
fully preserved in the lady's smell
ing bottle, or are used by her to fla
vor blanc mango for her friends.
All this thrift of materials is an i'm
itation of the economy of nature,
which allows no waste. Everything
has its destined place in the process
OF the universe, in which there is
not blade of grass or even a mi
crobe too much, if VIE possessed the
knowledge to apply them to their
fitting purposes.-North American
Review.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-01-12
Eating Before Retiring.

DR.. Cathell is satisfied that were
the weakly, the emaciated and the
sieepless to nightly take light meal
of simple, nutritious food before
going to bed, for a prolonged period,
nine in ten of them would be thereby
raised to a better standard of health.
He has found that after digesting a
bowl of bread and milk, or mug of
beer and few crackers, or a saucer
of oatmeal and cream before going
to bed, for few months, a surpris-
ing increase in weight, strength and
general tone has resulted. Persons
who are too stout and plethoric are
recommended to follow an opposite
course. -Philadelphia Press.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-01-12
TO TENNYSON.

The moonlight stealing DER the dark,
The cataract roaring on the strand,
The chestnut pattering in the park,
The touch of autumn's fiery hand,
The wood with nothing perfect yet,
But standing in mist of green:
The brook with many a curve and fret.
The bashful eyea of sweet seventeen"-
These shall recall thee. oh, my friendI
All natures color, sound and scent,
Spring, summer, autumn, winter blend.
To raise to thee monument.
Thou art a part of all to me;
Thou would'st mo sadness of farewell. /"
Embarking, sweet and dear to thee
Twilight and evening bell"
But in our loss, common to all
millions that held and hold thee dear).
Special to each, may it not fall
THE need of one melodious tearl"
Thou livest; thou hast crossed the bar;
Hast seen thy pilot; who can tell
Thy peace in some serener star!
Butwe must speak the thing. FAREWELL
In silence through the cloisser gloom
lis all we can-we follow now,
And leave the laurel on thy tomb
That never crowned a nobler brow.
John Il. Vernon in London Guardian.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-01-12
A Woman of IrnnsYnal.

A traveller in the Transvaal has
met mysterious chieftainess, one
Majajie, who claims to be the origi-
nal of Rider Haggard's "She-who-
must-be-obeyed." She is an ancient
dame, strangely decrepit, and evil
IDENTIFY not a Kafir, for she has a
transparently white complexion,
bright blue eyes and long, snow white
hair -EXchange.