davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1893-05-06

Straw berries and cream at Barrow dale's by the dish or box.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-06

the Tempe hotel, an account of which
 will appear in tomorrow's REPUBLICAN.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-06

Bewarel high living is a dangerous pastime. If you don't believe it try one of Burchard's meals.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-03-24
WOmAN'S DOINGS.

THERE are one hundred and sixty So
cieties and clubs in Bohemia, having
for their object the advancement Of
women.
SIxTY-OSE women are now serving on
school boards in the little state of New
Hampshire, where women have had
school suffrage for many years
MISS JULIA 5. BRYANT, the daughter
of the poet, has given to the trustees Of
the Tilden Trust about a thousand VOL
umes selected from her fathers library.
IT is said of Nine. Carnot wife of the
French president, that she fills the post
Of private secretary, and during his alb
sence AZ any time can transact ordi-
nary affairs with a perfect knowledge
of business routine.
NINE. FoRTUDo HEISE has received
the officers cross of the legion d'hon-
neur, in recognition of the noble use
she has made of her large fortune. This
is the first time such an honor has been
conferred on woman
Mrs. NJ. FRESCH-SRLDOS has just
been made fellow of the London
Royal Geological society. She is the
second woman thus honored The first
was another African explorer, Mrs
Elizabeth B Bishop
The highest honor as a medical stu
dent ever won by woman has Just
been gained by Miss Louise Aldrich
Blake, the daughter of an English
clergyman. She was double first" in
the examinations at the London uni
versity.
The women's department of the Uni
versity of Chicago, under the general
oversight of Mrs Alice Freeman Pal
mer, is remarkably successful, and
nearly one-third of the entire number
of students at the university are
women.
Mrs. ELLA GAILLARD is distinguished
for her invention of a carriage tele-
phone, folding fat-irOn, a musical
top, q musical fountain, the eyeless
needle now used by surgeons, and sew
eraI other original productions of more
or less value.
THERE are quite a number of women
in New York who earn their living by
taking in baby boarders" These
little tenants are anything but bur-
den TO their foster parents, many of
whom are widows or old maids who
have passed the frivolous age and get
a great deal of comfort out of baby
! guest
ANoyG the little band Of Boston art
| ists who are still known as Hunts
} students" from their devotion TO the
principles of the early master, Miss
| Helen X Enowlton has shown in re
| cent exhibition her skill in both por-
trait and landscape painting Miss
Knowlton began her art studies in 1sS6,
under the artist Johnston, and contin-
ued them under William Hunt and DIR.
Rimmer. She gained much in art stud
/ les abroad in contact with men ike
Puvis de ChavanneS Bonnat and
| Erenicet
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-03-24
EDNA IYALL.
The Young Authoress at Work Again
She Tells About Herself


After a long period of illness Edna
Lyall has taken up her pen, or rather
her typewriter, again, for the writer o.
Donovan" and knight Errant" finds
the practical machine quite as symFa
thetic medium of communication az
the more poetieal quill. The nom de
plume is but a transportation of the
writer's real name, Ada Ellen Bayly,
and was first signed to a little book.
won by Waiting" written when the
girl was not Is. in the shadow OF Lin
coin cathedral Donovan" and its
sequel followed. and it was not until
they had made her famous that even
her most intimate friends knew that
the author was the young churchwom-
an of the ancient city of Midlands,
who was known to them as
Miss Bayly. The new novel
now in process of composition is
story of the civil war. and will he
brought out under the name of ITO
Right the Wrong" title not particu-
larry pleasing to the writer, who de-
sired to name her book ''Jocelyn,' for
the hero, but deferred to the wishes of
her publishers Il always send in two
or three suggestions to my publishers,
and allow them to make the choice.
Their Judgment is surely better than
mine, very mOdestly confesses the sue
cessful young writer. She adds, too,
that she never writes short stories, and
believes the effort of composing one
would be quite as great as for a novel
Il like to have novel in hand" she
explains, but to have several small
tasks in the shape of articles and stories
would, am afraid, distract me. l am
frequently favored with requests for
such contributions, and really wish l
might deal in this way with one or two
subjects that are dear to me. but l don't
think have this gift of exposition
The liberalism which pervades Miss
Bayly's work is a living and active
principle of her nature. Is it not sur
prising. then, 70 know that she is one
of the officers of a liberal association of
women? But she leaves the work to
her colleagues and at heart believes
that the work of women should not De
unduly aggressive
Her political creed may be briefly
summed up in the words: Il think per-
sonally that women should have the
suffrage as matter of right and jus
tice. but, unfortunately, the admission
of the injustice of principle can not
always be at once followed by its prac-
teal recognition. Nor do think there
is now any undue Impotence about the
question among liberal women. N. Y.
SIM
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-03-24
TROUBLE AHEAD FOR GROVER.
Democratic Discord Betokens a Coming
Conflict


There is a general disposition on the
part of the people Of all shades of polit-
ical belief TO credit President Cleve-
land with good intentions. Nobody
doubts that he is sincerely solicitous to
promote the welfare of the country,
and to cause the public business to be
transacted in the most capable and
satisfactory manner. He has become
the chief officer of the government for
the second time under circumstances
which must naturally inspire him with
controlling desire TO win national ap-
plause for the faithful and patriotic
performance of his duties There Is
reason 10 anticipate, therefore, that he
will stand resolutely by his convictions
upon subjects of vital interest and i'm
portance, even at the cost Of estrang-
ing some OF his present supporters It
is well known that he is not in entire
harmony with his party, and that
some of his movements are certain TO
provoke antagonism where he should
have cooperation and encouragement
He has considered this aspect Of his
situation. we are bound 10 believe, and
made up his mind to meet IL with BE-
coming courage and perseverance.
The tone of his inaugural IS 20 that
effect. He gives notice in temperate,
but unmistakable terms, that he does
not propose TO modify any Of his
known opinions, or TO abandon any OF
his cherished wishes and purposes
His party elected him with a full IN
Outstanding of his views, and h warns
it that it need not expect him TO adopt
new ones for its accommodation
The prospect of conflict under such
conditions IS nanifestIy equivalent 20
a foregone conclusion II is inevitable,
that is TO say, whatever may be done
to avert it The points OF difference
are of kind that do not admit OF COM
promise, and that are not within the
line of Cancellation They pertain 20
fundamental facts. and there can De no
agreement except through the ALSO
lutte surrender OF one side o. the other.
Mr. Cleveland is not man OF tact and
strategy, with q talent for winning
men by personal attention and sollelta-
ton. He is abrupt, obstinate and die
tatorial; and these qualities are caleu-
lated to make enemies rather than
friends. His difficulties viii begin at an
early date. ard thicken as his admins
tration progresses he IS mistaken II
/ he supposes that the leaders OF MS
/ party who are at contraries with him IN
/ opinion and desire will capitGlate 70
him merely because he IS president
They are as honest and determined IN
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-03-24
CURRENT COMMENT.

HCleveland and democracy are in
power The promised millennium
when will it arrive?-TOledo Blade
Mr.. Cleveland's plea for harmony
is a confession that his party is divided,
and there is implied in it an apprehen-
sion that he would better have con-
cealed--Omaha Bee
= The people who really believe
that the country is any better of now
than it was under repu blican rule could
be easily inclOsed in a gOOd-sized luna
tic asylum. City Journal
Gas might have been expected, the
British papers can hardly express their
delight at the incoming Of a democrat
ic administration and President Cleve-
lands inaugural address pledging him
self anew TO tariff reform Troy
Times
E4The president expresses the ten
derest interest in the Indian, but has
not one word Of sympathy for the work
ingmen whose wages and occupations
will be ieOpardized by .he free trade
policy he proposes to inaugurate--N.
Y. Press
e The appropriations Of the late
Iainented democratic reform congress
aggregated 1,O27. 900. 600 as against
s9ss, 900. 600 appropriated By the Fifty
first or billion dollar" congress The
phrase Is not as popular with our dem
ocratic friends as It was little while
go.-Minneapolis Tribune.
~f President Cleveland would
speak out he would change the stereO-
typed friends viii kindly omit
flowers and say: You old sOaks who
want post Offices, stop sending me
ROSTERS and coons and deers and dogs
have now enough to stock a whole
menagerie- Chicago Inter Ocean
HIn the present house the DEM
ocratic majority, though not so beastly
as was that in the house which recent
II expired, IS large enough 70 give the
leaders Of that party some trouble A
democratic majority in the house in
excess Of twenty-five is always draw
back 70 that party as well as detri-
ment 70 the country.-St- Louis Globe
Democrat
The republicans turn over 20 the
democracy q prosperous and united
country. When they took the govern
ment its per cent bonds were selling
at discount of Il per cent; now
per cent United States bond would 90
quick at par. When the democrats left
the government half the country and
the outside world held it in contempt;
it IS returned TO the democracy with a
prestige at home and abroad which
none can question, and an authority
which IS obeyed II came into repuO-
| Iican hands q broken nation; it IS re-
I turned 70 the democracy the most po-
+ tential nation on the globe Il came
/ 70 the republicans with distressed IN
dustries; il is turned over 70 the demOc-
racy 10 the fell tide OF a prosperity
such as no other country has ever en-
joyed--Indianapolis Journal
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-03-24

their way as he is in his, and they will
not yield an inch to avoid fight He
has the patronage to use in the inter
est of his plans, to be sure, but that is
not conclusive advantage. The men
who are likely to give him most trouble
cannot be placated with concessions of
this order. They would like to have
Offices for their friends and cOustit-
uents. but they will not purchase
them at such a price. It remains to be
seen. then. if his force of character is
sufficient TO defeat this form of oppOsl-
ton, and give him the victory over his
own party. 50 to speak. The struggle
is sure to be a fierce and prolonged one,
and the result will be awaited with
general curiosity.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-03-24
Mrs. Martha J. Lamb.

Mrs. Martha J. Lamb, the late editor
of The Magazine of American His
tory" was one of the noteworthy wom-
en- Of her time. She was born in 1929,
in Plainfeld, Mass. and was brought
up in that state. She taught school for
some years, and became a successful
writer of short stories; and after her
marriage spent fourteen years in the
west. eight of them in Chicago, where
she founded home for the friendless
and half-orphan asylum, and was sec
rotary OF the first sanitary fair. In
1866 she returned to New York city,
and devoted herself to literature. His
tory was her favorite subject. and four
teen years were given to the History
of New York City" She was a MEM
Der of twenty-six historical or other
literary societies in this country and
Europe, and the membership in all of
them came TO her unsough
est's Magazine.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-03-24

A Watchmakers' Street - Smart.
Ieigh-'Now If all business were con-
centrated on certain streets, for in
stance dyers on Dey street, buncO-
steerers on Jay street. florists On the
Bowery, detectives on Center street and
so on, where would the jewellers and
watehmakers 90? Dulleigh-"I sup
pose on Minute street" Smartle:gh-
'Ah, but there IS no Minute street"
DuIleigh-''Oh, yes there IS" Smart
leigh-''Out on your Dulleigh-"How
about Sixty-secoRd?' Jewellers Cir
cular.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-03-24
All Would Re Naeded.

Tillinghast(as Gldersleeve arrives
I have ordered dinner for six. and -
Gildersleeve Gnte-ruptingl- For six?
l thought no one was TO be here except
you and me and Winebiddle
Tillinghast-That's all right That's
one dinner each for you and me and
four for Winebiddie. They've had no
girl at their house for week aud Mrs.
Winebiddle has been doing the cook
ing. brooklyn Life
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-03-24
FANNIE KEMsLE IN 1881.
An Anecdote of Her first Appearance
Behird the Footlights.


Behird the FootliShts.
In the early pictures of Fannie KEN
bic. painted by Sir Thomas Lawrence,
one recognizes how faithfully the dress
of to-day copies the modes of the past.
If the gifted woman Of the year 1881
should step out from her frame all in
her muslin gown with its full lego
mutton sleeves, its short bodice draped
with crosswise folds over the bust and
cut low about the shoulders, and step
the stately measure of the minuet with
the bellies OF the day. her toilet would be
quite in keeping with those fresh from
the Partisan designers Even the Golf
fure would scarcely be called Old-fash-
toned, but on the contrary ultra and in
advance of the mode, for all the sweet
ladies are training their bangs to lie
demurely down each side the parting,
and the woman with the oval face dar-
ipCly twists the front hair low over the
ears in the old fashion All manner of
old anecdotes are now, of course, re-
vived and retold with interest of the
gifted woman, but none, says the Sun,
have greater piQuancy of interest than
her own graphic story OF her first
nights fright As she stood trem bling
in the wings, Mr.. Kelley came up and
said in mis- comiCal, nervous voice:
Don't mind them, Miss kemble- Don't
think Of them am more than if they
were so many rows of cabbages-" But
she did mind them very much. When
the nurse called Juliet she was greeted
with such applause that her eyes filed
with tears She clung to her mother
like I child. confronting them like a
terrified creature at bay. But in the
next scene she forgot her fear, and
played the part with triumphant sue
...ss - Ilr.a mil. NnNs
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-03-24

President Elliot, OF Harvard, says
that women may De admitted 10 that
venerable institution provided that, in
addition to the annex. they give $3.50, 600
to its treasury. An educational ex-
change considers this offer confession
that if it is proper to admit women after
payment Of money, it is proper TO co so
before. II also declares that the money
IS not needed for new teachers or new
buildings, the present force and accom-
mOdations being quite sufficient. 1t
concludes by accusing President Eliot
of attempting a shrewd stroke of bust
ness, and advises the women of the
land to decline his offer with thanks
\. Y. Sun
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-03-24
WOMEN AS PHYSICIANS
To Be Recognized by the Authorities q
the worlds Fair.

To Be Recognized by the Authorities o
the worlds Fair.
DR.. John Owens. of St Luke's hos
pital, Chicago, president of the Column
bian Sanitary service, has been induced
20 appoint women to the medical staff
as physicians as well as nurses. There
viii be a morgue, an ambulance service,
q corps Of trained nurses, four hospitals
OF thirty-three beds each, four hospital
boats TO patrol the lagoon, which Is
three miles long, and sUb-stations
throughout the grounds for accident
cases The grounds will be overlooked
bv sanitary inspectors, and a special
staff will inspect the buildings
No patient will be allowed TO remain
in the grounds over night Provision
viii be made b. the city to transfer the
SICK. injured and dead by way Of the
lake Or railroad The necessity for
iilis prompt action will be apparent
from the fact that, since work at the
fair grounds began, there have been
: GOO hospital cases, either from illness
or II Jury. most Of which have been sent
70 S. Luke's hospitaL-St- Paul Globe.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-03-24
4 Competent Secretary.

Miss Frances L. Fuller, of Madison,
has long been the assistant secretary of
the Wisconsin Agricultural society, and
the growing success of the state fair is
said to be largely owing to her When
she was appointed. eight years ago, she
was the only woman employe about the
capitol; but she proved invaluable, and
has retained her position under three
consecutive secretaries
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-03-24

Lady (who has just got aboard)-l
must have made mistake. This IS not
an accommodation train. IS il?
Conductor-Certainiy, Madam. What
did you think il was?
Lady-An ambulance train.
Conductor-An ambulance train?
Lady-Yes- I've passed through two
cars and haven't seen a man but was
so crippled that it required two seats
TO support his anatomy. - Boston
Courier
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-03-24
runnl.s For the Post once

i mailed d postal card to-,:ay and
forgot 70 address it. I'm very absent.
minded"
80 an I Yesterday 1 mailed q
Columbian stamp without putting the
letter on it--Life.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-03-24
CROSSING JORDAN.
DR.. Talmage on the Surrounding Of
Difficulties

Lessons Drawn From the Children of IsrDsi
Crossing the Jordan Obstacles Vanish
Whea Touched -ConPleteness Of
Gods WoFk-RIver of Death.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-02-03
Will Not Down.

The Popular Science News de-
scribes a remarkable tree, possess
ing the truly wonderful characters
tics of great lumionosity- said to
grow near Tuscarora.
1t is wonderful how hard it is to
stop the travels of a '6b when 1t gets
a good starts. 1t is over ten years
since the Tuscarora luminous tree
canard was published, and although
it has been dozen times acknowl-
edged to be such, every once in a
while II pops up again as gospel
truth, generally in some scientific
paper, with learned explanation OF
the causes of the wonderful phe-
nOmenon.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-02-03

ADVICE TO MoTHERs.-MrS. Wins
lows Soothing Syrup should always
De used for children teething. 1t
soothcs the child, softens thegums.
4llays the pain, cures wind collie
md Is the best remedy for diarrh9a
twenty five cents bottle
D. Brault, has lot Of genuine
first class, pine wood for sale by the
cord. Leave orders at the Excel
sior House next to the Opera House.
dim
All kinds of stationery at John G.
Fox's. Also books and iewelry. j29
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-02-03
A Great Stallion.

On Thursday evening the stallion
Triumph will be ratified of on the
Opera House stage, just before the
glove match.
Triumph is now regarded by horse.
men as the GREATEST stallion in the
State. He is even greater than Glib
raltar in his best days as he has pro-
ducsd colt, (Hal Mighels' pacer)
that showed a faster record as a
yearlng thau any horse ever sired by
Gibraltar. OF Tru=ph, Ben Pal>
mer, the horse breeder says:
He is the most promising stallion
on the Coast today. l had rather
breed to him than any horse / know
OF.
Mr.. Gates says: HE is BY all
odds the best stAllion ever seen il
the State, l dof except Gibraltar.
His qualities as a sire viii be demon
strated some day in a way that will
make Nevada horsemen proud.
Tho animal will be rafied next
Tuesday evening as Mr. Sweeney is
going out Of the horse business.
There are 200 chances only at s. a.
chance. The winner can get $3.50
cash the hour he draws the horse, if
he concludes he has no need of him.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-02-03

Assemblyman Bretz, Of the Cali
fornia Legislature, who accused
Kearus of having been bribed 20 vote
for Stephen NJ. White for United
States Senator, had not the slightest
foundation for the charge. \ COM
mittee appointed 10 investigate the
charge exonerated Kearns, and it
was ordered by vote of 60 to IA
that Bretz be suspended from all
privileges in the Assembly for one
week, and appear before the bar of
the House and be reprimanded by
the Speaker.
Bretz is like the parrot; he talked
to much.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-02-03
WESTERN
BFCh|OTidG Institute
OF RENO, NEv.
WESTERN

This lntitute Is now open for the
treatment Of the Liquor, Opium,
Cocaine, ard Tobacco Habits. Cure
guaranteed in each case, no matter
of how long standing the habit may
have been. Ar opportunity is now
offered to those who desire treat
ment on any Of the above habits.
As an inducement, the Directors
have fixed the price of treatment
for the first month at $50 90, after
that the price will he $4,000. Any
correspondence addressed to the
Western BIZ Chloride Institute,
Reno, Nevada, will receive prompt
attention.
Offices ard rooms at Golden Ea gle
Hotel. Sierra St
T. p. BRADSHAW, Bus. Manager
JOHN \. LEWIS. Physician
jan 10 tt,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-02-03
MORNING APPEAL
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 8
State Board of Agriculture.


The annual meeting of the State
Board of Agriculture was held at the
Secretary's flee at one clock yes
terday afternoon, the following
Directors beng present: Hon. Theo,
Writers, Gen. G. c. Powning, W.
D. Phillip, P. H. Mulcahy, W. O.
II. Martin, w II. Gould, j. R.
Bradley and Hon NJ. D. Foley.
The exact date OF the commences
ment of the next annual fair was not
fixed, but it was decided that it shall
immediately follow the next annual
California State Fair,
Hon. Tneo. Winters was placed in
nomination for President, but de-
clined, whereupon w o. Fl. Mar
tin was unanimously elected.
c. II. Stoddard was re elected
Secretary and r. S. Osburn was
elected treasurer.
w. H. Gould was appointed Sup
erintendent Of Grounds; W. D.
Phillips, Superintendent of Pavilion;
Hon. Theo Winters, Gen. c. @.
Powning and Secretary Stoddard,
Committee on Spec Program; Pres
ident Martin, W. H. Gould, and
cretary Stcddard, Committee on
Premium List.
TIE Executive Committee consists
Of Hon. Thee. Winters, Gen. c. C.
Powning, W. H. Gould, President
Martin, Sen. NJ D. Foley, Joseph
Marzen, and H. NJ. Yerington
A number Of bills presented were
allowed and the meeting adjourned
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-02-03

The usual tlnkering with Consti-
tutional amendments are on again in
the Legislature. Such amendments
80 far have been barren of results.
The only way to set aside our present
high pressure form of government,
and at once, is to call Constitutional
Convention. We would get more
than ever on the cost of the Conven-
ton in one year.-Silver State.
The White Pines News says ore
that assays S454 in gold and sixteen
ounces in silver has been struck at a
depth of 20 feet in the Midnight
mine. The ore body is as wide as
the incline,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-02-03
Special Notice.

Carson, Jan. 1898. j2<
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-02-03
Capitol TrOttrng Club of Nevada.


For the purpose of organizing the
Capitol Trotting Club Of Nevada, a
meeting viii be held at the Briggs
Hotel, February 4, 1898. at : o'clock
P. m.
All interested in the formation OF
this club are requested to be present.
W Fl BagwiIl,
B. c. Maris,
B. L. Winnie,
G. Briggs,
f, G. Folsom,
c. G Atherton.
Carson, Jan. 1898, j2Std