davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-31
nnl MU RaoEi

A good many tired men and women could get rid of that pam in their bacs if they would try Parks Sure Cure for the Liver and Kidneys. The trouble is usually there and Parks Sure Cure reaches ard cures it.
 Sold by Fred Fleishman druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-31
hv Sweethearf.

Her cheeks are like the roses,
 He brow is lily while; And well l know the reason,
 She takes Parks Tea each night. Shes strong and well and happy, too, Her face is clear and bright, And laughirgly she tells the cause, Il tfke Parks Tea each night"
 Sold by Fred Fleishmar, druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-31
Aftert the Nimhla Bacilli.

PITTsBURG, Penn., Aug. 23.-Dr. 0. 0. Wiley, a well-known physician thinks he has discovered the way to completely destroy all disease germs in water by running very powerful electric cur rent through water.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-31
If the Baby is Cutiu- Teeth

Be sure and use that old and well tired remedy, Mrs. Wiaslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething. If soothes the chiid, softens the gums. allays all pain, cures wind collie and Is the best remedy for olarrhoes. Twenty five cents 6 bot tla
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-31
Oh Yes.

We keep Parks Cough Syrup and we tell everyone it IS the best cough cure we sell. Everybody likes 1t and we sell 1t on n guarantee. Try it for your cold.
 Sold by Fred Fleishman druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-31
Arrived from Alaska.

TACOMA, Wash, Aug. 23-Vice Presi- dent Stevenson and party arrived from Alaska this morning.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-31
Don't Go

Coughing around. You can stop it if you want to by using Parks Cough Syrup. If 1t dosen't cure your cold you can get your money back.
 Sold by Fred Fleishmap, druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-31
The Mineral Market.
Look at This.

Any honest and hard working miner who has S250 in cash can make hvs times that amount ID less than three months.
 For further information apply to
 WASHINGTON M. JACOBS,
 Asssyer, Main street.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-31

Parks Tea is 8 great blood purifier and cleanser. A pleasant herb drink which moves the bowels without pain, gripping or discomfort.
 Sold by Fred Fleishman druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-31

IT WILL PAY you to take Hoods Slrsaparilla. With pure blood you need n )t fear the grip, pneumonia, diphtheria or levers. Hoods Sarsa parllla will make you strong and healthy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-08-31
MURDER AND RErRIBUTION.

Man and Wife Murdered in their Bed While Asleep on Wednesday Night--The Murderers Hung Friday Before Noon. Within Twenty Yard of the Jail and Conrt-House Door In Tucson--- John Wills Hung Too.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-04-12

Miss Isabel is as proud and anxious as
any mother in the land.
But they are not all. In the sunny
bedroom off the sitting-room. a sweet
faced old lady lies among her pillows,
and, almost helpless from rheumatism
as she is, everyone in the house comes
to her for comfort and advice. She has
outlived all near relatives, and there
had Leen for her only an Old Ladies'
home in q strange city when Miss Isa-
bel took her in" And in the kitchen
an old man feebly totters about, or
waits in restful quiet by the window.
It is a distant cousin of David who
has no one to care for his infrmities.
"a giving spirit is a dreadful grow
ing thing" Martha says. IF you once
let it in, it's like yeast a-spreading and
spreading until the whole batch is full
of it."
Miss lsabels reward is already great:
''For there is no debtor in the world so
honorable, so superbly honorable, as
love. Howe Genning, in Chicago Ad-
vance.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-04-12

when melted add the steak and cook
slowly eight or ten minutes; then pour
over it the stock or port as preferred.
Chicken croquettes: Take four cups
of minced chicken, one cup of bread
crumbs, three eggs, and a little drawn
or melted butter. Roll the chicken,
bread crumbs, egg seasoning, and
enough drawn butter to moisten the
mixture into pear-shaped balls. Dip
these into beaten eggs and bread
crumbs; put into the chatting dish and
fry brown.
Sweetbreads: Take several sweet
breads, tablespoonful of butter, and
some strips of salt pork. The sweet
breads should be well washed and
dried. Run the pork into them with
needle. Put the butter into the chat
ing dish, and when hot lay in the
sweetbread and cook until brown and
the pork crisp.
Escalloped oysters: Take a pint of
large oysters, two tablespoonfuls of
butter, gill of cream. two tablespoon
fuls of cracker dust and some pepper
and salt. Put the cream and butter
into the chating dish. Drain the oy-
sters and lay in layers sprinl1led well
with cracker dust, then another layer
of oysters with added cracker, and
little butter, salt and pepper. Cook ten
minutes covered.
Spanish cream pudding: Take one
third of box of gelatine, one quart of
milk, four eggs, one and q half cups of
~ E
pinch of salt. Soak the gelatine one
hour in milk. Beat the yollzs of the
eggs and the sugar together, add to the
milk and pour into the chafing dish
Cook twenty minutes, take off and add
the whites of the eggs which have been
beaten to a stiff froth; after it has
cooled little add the vanilla and salt,
and beat five minutes. Pour into
mold and set on the ice.-Chieago
| Tribune
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-04-12

matches the woodwork or furniture of
the room Two strips of the wood, each
two inches by three feet, are attached
to the wall by long screws. Across the
top of these are placed three shelves
about five inches wide, supported by
brackets of brass. Between the two
upper ones partitions are glued in to
form pigeon holes. 4 curtain is hung
from rod to afford decoration and con-
cealment.
From four to six inches from the
lower end of each OF the strips of wood
is firmly placed strip about twoinches
wide, to which is hinged the shelf that
forms the desk. This is upheld when
open by brass chains, as seen in the
sketch. When it is desired TO close it
it is merely shut to the wall, the chains
falling into place. The ledge upon
which the lid is hinged forms a firm
place for the inl1stand. and other neces-
sary fitmcnts of desk.
Against the wall, between the sup
porting strips, may be fixed a Japanese
panel. or some tapestry or silk, as taste
may dictate. A picture can be so fas-
tened to the panel as to form good
letter or card holder.
The whole affair is simple and easily
managed; any good carpenter will
make the necessary woodwork for Il
very small sum. 1t is one of the few
Yankee notions which combine utility
with beauty and durability.-N. Y.
Times
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-04-12
PRESS OPINIONS.

q Secretary Gresham is learning to
his modification that he belongs to a
peace-at-any-price administration.-St-
Louis Globe-Democrat
In four years Harrison's admins
tration reduced the public debt by
s233, 900, 900. In two years Cleveland's
administration has increased it $685.
600, 600. That's the difference between
republican and democratic fnaneier-
ing.-Toledo Blade.
~ Members of the last congress not
only sold the seeds for free distriDu-
ton, but some of them sold the public
documents to which they were entitled
for free distribution. The depth OF
wickedness of that (sst congress is ut
terly unfathomabls--lows State Reg
lister.
A sweeping repu blican victory in.
the nation last fall has been followed
by business and industrial revival A
republican victory In Cleveland this
spring means that the people OF
this city indorse the verdict given at
the polls all over the country last fall,
and that they are in favor of the re-
turn of better times No man who has
the welfare of his country or its people,
at heart can afford TO vote the demo-
cratic ticket now or at any other time
Every man who votes the democratic
ticket proclsims himself q resctiCnary
and foe to progress and prosperity
Cleveland Leader.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-04-12
SOME CONVERSATIONS.

Economical Spending Is Not without les
ssriGhter Side.
There are many .compensations in
economical spending. To be able to
buy all one needs or likes without close
consideration of ways and means is
doubtless a pure Joy to some minds.
For to spend lavishly does not always
imply selfshness. There are natures
which are broadened and enriched by
prosperity, and comfort and peace and
helpfulness for others spring naturally
up in their hearts so soon as the pres
sure of frightened circumstances is re-
laxed.
And yet there are compensations to
be found in economy. To save and coz
trive through long days to obtain some
coveted bit of household furnishing, or
some longed-for treat, carries with 10
many qualification besides the mere
attainment of the desire. The arrange
ment and the planning, which are fla
vored with many anticipating thoughts
of the pleasure they are given for; the
expectation and satisfaction of count
ing the fast-accumulating hoard; and
then the final joy, which extends be-
yond the mere getting, the glow of
delight at the accomplishment of a set
tied purpose, which is the crowning re-
ward of the economical SOUL who re-
joices ever with ten-fold satisfaction
at obtaining what he wanted and
worked for so long-all these are COM
pensations which the prodigal never
knows, and which to many natures are
observation-disclosures Bazar.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-04-12
WOMAN AND HOME.
MODERN CHAFING Dish.
Recipes for Savory Dishes. Easily Made by
n More Novacp.

Recipes for Savory DIshcs. Easily Made by
Mere Novice.
The chatting dish is the fashion OF the
the hour, extending to all classes of
society, and fad which viii grow into
practical institution of the cuisine, in
even the humblcst household.
Five years ago the average individual
hardly knew what chatting dish was,
but now in many small apartment
are known full well the joys of savory
suppers served informally and gayly
from the bright and cheerful nickel
chafer that may be bought anywhere
for 50 or So. and which has become in
more ways than one precious boon to
the light and economical houselseeper.
Like all new things this popular uten-
sill is old-yery old, in fact-for it is
said that in the early Grecian days the
women cooked in a sort of pan, be-
meath which burned a pot of oil, and
the children of Israel made toothsome
the locusts of the desert in similar
manner.
1t was common utensl with the
Assyrians and the Phenicians, accord
ing to history, and from the excavation
of Pompcii we learn that the early Ro-
mans used it extensively, the dishes
and lamps being made of bronze, with
much enrichment, after the fashion of
the age. The lamps were filled with
olive oil, which was smol<elcss and had
not unpleasant odor.
Society women nowadays deem it one
of their accomplishments to be well up
in chafing-dish art, and to serve from
their silver stcwpans no end of delicious
and indigcstible daintics!
Mrs. George Gould makes most de-
licicus rarebit. and she is fond of hav-
ing late little suppcrs at Lakewood,
with a few genial friends about the
chatting dish.
Mrs. John Jacob Astor is an adept
also, and has long list of strange
French dishes, besides the rarebit, that
she creates in her elaborate skillet at
Rhinebeck-on-the-Hu
Here are Some sayory recipes, easily
made by the merest novice in any ordi-
nary chatting dish:
First of all. the Welsh rarebit. which
requires for four people pound and
half of cheese-cream cheese in no way
strong-a tablespoonful of butter, tea
spoonful of dry mustard, pinch of
salt, n sprinllling of cayenne, two eggs
beaten well, and half pint of clear ale,
together with about eight slices of dry
toast. Put the butter into the chatting
dish; when nearly melted add the
cheese cut fine, the mustard, salt and
cayenne: stir constantly, and add the
eggs when the cheese is nearly melted,
and the ale slowly, to prevent burning.
Serve hot on the toast Some people
prefer cream in place of the ale and
the eggs may be omitted. although the
rarebit is said to be less indigestible
with them.
Beefsteak la mode: Take pound
OF bcefsteak, cut about an inch thick,
two tablespoonfuls of butter, three
slices of lemon, gill OF stock or gill
of port wine. Put the butter in the
chatting dish with two slices of lemon;
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-04-12
WEAK AND WATERY.
The Feeble Foreign Policy of the Demo
cratic Administration


1t is quite likely that all of the many
pending foreign complications will be
amicably settled, but this result will
be due rather to the feebleness of the
administration than to a proper sup
port of our rights and interests on its
part. Other countries understand very
well that our present foreign policy is
one of concession and conciliation
rather than of dignity, frmness and
self-reliance. The fact that various
nations have ventured to assail our in
terests, to discriminate against our
products, to treat our wishes with
indifference, implies that they reeog-
nize the weakness of the administra-
ton and feel that they are taking no
risk in adopting such course. They
are not at all afraid of being called to
account for their unfriendly actions.
At the most, nothing worse can hap
pen, they are satisfied, than a little
diplomatic controversy, with the prob
ability that in the end they will secure
all they want. They know that the
whole tendency of the policy of the
administration in international dis
putes is toward peaceful solution at
any cost, and they are quick to take
advantage of the opportunity thus pre-
sented for the promotion of their own
welfare and prosperity at our expense.
The people of the United States GER
tainly do not indorse this policy. They
believe in peace, to be sure, and prefer
the maintenance of friendly relations
with all the rest of the world; but they
do not believe in seeking such q result
by tamely submitting to all sorts of
Sights and injuries, or by allowing the
idea to prevail that they are more op-
posed to war than they are to humilia-
ton. 1t is not to be supposed for mo-
ment that they favor the theory of deal
ing with every intervening foreign Diff
ficulty in a spirit of unrufned kindness
and systematic condescension. They
would like to see little pluck and in
dependence manifested in diplomatic.
affairs. The policy of avoiding war by
showing readiness to fight if neces-
sary would suit them much better than
this constant suggestion of a willing
ness to accept almost any terms in order
to prevent hostilities. They are tired
and sick, in short, of methods that
bring reproach and ridicule upon the
country, and put it practically at the
mercy of scheming and intimidattng
nations This is one of their greatest
grievances against the Cleveland sd-
ministration and the democratic party.
They long for a display of courageous
and resolute Americanism, and for
proper assertion of the fact that the
flag of their country means something
more than peace at any price.-St
Louis Globe-Democrat
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-04-12
An Excellent supper Dish.

Planned potatoes make an exceeding
ly good supper dish prepared as fol-
lows: Cut raw potatoes in thin slices,
put them in baling-pan, sprinkling
each layer with salt. When the dish is
nearly full pour in sufficient milk to
cover the potatoes, and bake them in
slow oven about two hours Stir them
occasionally, taking care not to break
the slices, and if the milk is reduced
more than one-half add little more,
as there should be a good deal of mois-
ture when the process is finished. This
mode of cooking gives peculiarly de-
licious flavor even to inferior potatoes
Ladies' Home Journal.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-04-12

wilt Thou have pity and show that
soul Thyself? If there is any heart
here that has buried all its good or all
its worth to humanity under any stone
of self, wilt Thou in tender mercy roll
the stone away, and bid the dead come
forth to living work, and to God?"
And that word was for Isabel Mer-
rill. Alone in her own room, she gave
the afternoon to a look at her stone.
From her sealed heart she drew out its
self-pity, its neglect of others, and held
them up in the light. She saw how
many talents had been committed to
her, and that she had buried them un-
der her selfshness. Deep humility took
possession of her that grew at last into
longing desire that this Easter day
might become her awakening.
That evening the glad praise service
seemed all for her. After it she walked
homeward with the caller of the day
before.
Did you say those Wright children
were going to the poorhouse?" she
asked at parting.
Il suppose so, yes, unless some one
offers to take them"
Miss Merrill found Martha in the
conservatory Strengthening up plant
the cat had thrown over.
Martha, am thirty-fve years old,
am not?"
''You should know, surely"
"And that is years Of discretion, is
it not?"
with some, yes"
Martha, am going to adopt two
children"
1.-The Lord be praised, ma'am- A
body with a big house, and money in
the bank, and lonesome heart, is to
be pitied."
Another Easter day comes around TO
the pleasant home on the hill, but Miss
Isabel finds brief time for her morning
study. The children, who have been
hers now for nearly a year, require at
tention. Little Alice, who has the
voice of bird, is 70 sing at the even
ing concert, and Eddie is TO speak. and
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-04-12
Easter Eggs

1t is said that eggs, rabbits and lilies
rule at Easter. These three emblems
of the season certainly furnish a great
amount of merriment and gladness, as
the festivities of the occasion depend
largely on full supply of them. The
practice of using eggs is traced back to
the ancient Greeks and Egyptians, as
well as to the Romans and Gauls, who
taught their people to look upon the
egg as a symbol of divinity. The gift
giving of eggs at Easter is an old Gus
tom derived from the Persians, who
exchanged eggs at their New Years
feasts-that is, at the beginning of
their agricultural year-in token of a
renewal of vernal life. The Jewish
people used the egg in the feast of the
passover, and even the ancient Druids
performed their religious rites with
ceremonies of egg symbols. In Italy
eggs are carried to church and blessed,
after which they are used on the table
with floral decorations Visitors are
invited to partake of Easter eggs as a
special act of courtesy.-Detroit Free
Press
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-04-12

leaving the print of each muddy shoe
upon its polished surface, and handed
Miss Merrill G note. She looked up
from its reading with shadow of
frown.
They want my ivy for the church
tomorrow" she said. 1T has been
taken there for the last five years, but
1t is so large now it disturbs it sadly.
1t did not recover from the effects of
the removal last year for three months,
and said then it should not be taken
down again" Then suddenly, while
both face and tone belied the more
gracious words: ''Yes, tell them they
may have 1t. But will send it my
self; at least it will fare better in
David's hands What does it matter,
anyway" bitterly.
The caller was watching the shabby
boy down the street
81 am glad the winter is over and
gone for SUCH" she said then. THAT
Is Eddie Wright he and his little sis
ter are to go the poorhouse- Their
mother has Just died, on the Lane
She used to be teacher. Her hus-
iUdu0 o1cO IuHeo years dBO. oAO HOS
been sick all winter, and l suppose
they have really suffered from hunger
hnd cold"
''So2 1 did not suppose we mad any
suffering in this village-except heart
eufering," Miss Isabel added
Had her caller been one of the wise
women" she might then have found her
opportunity. Instead, being somewhat
Ia awe Of Miss Merrill, she went her
Way, and the mistress turned back,
Through the wide doors, across the
broad hall and the long, sunny sitting
room into the small conservatory where
the fresh green of leaves and the bril-
liant blossoms spoke Of love and tend
EnOe. All around its upper border
asy the thick, green lesves Of beau
fifHl ivy, and, as Miss Isabel from her
high step unloosed the many loops that
held the swaying vine In place, her
khOughts went back over its history.
ktwas ten years since the Judge, her
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-04-12
1AE COMING SENATE.
Poor Prospects for Any Special Legis-
lafiou.

Poor Prospects for Any Special Legis-
lation.
The next senate will have thirty
nine democrats, six Independents and
forty-three republicans There are
eighty-eight senators, all told, so forty
five is the number necessary for a ma
jority. The republicans, falling short
by two, unless they can recruit their
ranks from the six independents, will
not be able to pass any partisan meas
ures of Importance. OF course, on
non-partisan questions and minor af-
fairs it will always be easy to get
vote, but on party questions there
will be, in all probability, prolonged
struggles. If the democrats and popu-
lists should unite, they would have a
majority, but the union is in every
way unlikely. What is more probable
is that the republicans can win over
on some questions-two or three Of
these six Independents. PETER was a
republican ere he became populist;
Stewart, of Nevada, would be repub-
lican loved he not silver more, and
Jones, of the same state, is of the same
sympathies. Scratch Allen, of Ne
braska, and he would prove demo-
crat; and Butler, from North Carolina,
is as democratic as PETER is repub-
lican. Kyle, of South Dakota, is an in
dependent, pure and simple, with no
special predictions for either repub-
licans or democrats. So these six SEN
atsrs-Peffer, Allen, Stewart, Jones,
Kyle and Butler-hold the key to the
Ia ~
though unable to do anything by them
selves. But the forty-three repub-
licans are not to be treated lightly. l.
| they cannot do anything for lack OF
| two more allies, neither can anyone
else do anything without them. The
situation looks rather hopeless as far
| as any special measures are concerned.
Another element TO add to the doubt
of the senate is the probable admission
of Utah as state. She will most like
| ly be admitted sometime during the
next session, and will Immediately
send her two senators to Washington
This will raise the number necessary
for ma majority-making it forty-six- Il
the two senators be republican, there
will still be no majority, for the re-
publicans would lack one of the de-
sired number. If they should add
their strength to the democratic side
swelling the number to forty-one-the
race would be closer. The republicans
would have to WIN three friends from
the Independents or the democrats
would need five. This is the situation
of the senate-best indicated in the
one word doubtful" With strong
republican house, a doubtful senate
and a democratic president, the
chances for any special legislation are
exceedingly poor.-National Tribune