davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-01-23

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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-01-23
wTIOIsm MO. 7o7.

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~ hsAAt II t4.e W. tsias fsa. tav ushss
frtr'iaea ~, larrh Il ~. sr -
ahi psll sngssitsr a.ilati
m@aas
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Asl iMa lire n sHss Aess ts rsiit
HHh hasa taas wtshAaa wv eAa AtaaNh,
uAhe.
sHd isass H. slssfa f@ahlnr Il biz wals
nat Ii ant psf ulthln ths hnsa III ials
III uHe't etfetts tsrSi ana rueaa 4. ,ta.s
40 isish ahi sssts VIXEN bath tegetatf
hfsHgh'
Niih Hash pewer Ari h.Aysnl, llte 49,
flaagAs
Selfish 'nen may posAes she earth !,
i, IA tile meek alone who inLeti, il frum
tho Ileascnl, Father fses irom allieale.
,nen,s and rerlleNitic. Of unlishseeus.
meas. -Wooimau.
nai', struggling thought ineiofei eni lone.
II,
Every lay rich reward vii, gIse,
Thou viii hha, NY hearty striving only.
Aud truly loving, thou eanst truly live.
Ill Niuslow
A holy life Ii Il VOICE II speaks when
the tongue Il silent. and IA either CON-
slant attraction III d perpetual rrprnot.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-01-23
EainR ~ Editor.

4 funny suit against an editor. la,
just heen decided In the Circuit caurl
Of Waakeuha county. Wisconsin. IN,
FayH.yproprietprt u The In liclIe House
at Oconomowec, brought IN action
before q justice ~ recover eO1 ~ foI
meals and cigars furnished Ashley u.
llargcr. editor Of the Ocomowue Times.
lIargcr sct ~ counter claim Of eiGO
for pulling tho Ia De!le House.
Judgment WIS rendered for tho rlain-
tin ani Mr. llarssr appealed to q jury.
Tho case excited muel, interest, llarger
bcing we'll liked, and having . solemn
earnest manner u nsliss witty remarks
lie testified thu. Fay would nay I. him:
"liarger. I've got nice dinner to-day
come In" No. | thank ,ou. I'm
going nome," Fay would prevail on
him 70 stay, and after dinner tho FOL.
lowing coll"lu.; Everything in there
al right IIargera' Everything es-
cellcnt. Desert all right "Ex.
eellcnt. "lro cream NIL right" "De-
liciaua. Mr. Fay "ier, Will, rsmcn-
ber this In your apcr mex, week." In
return for dinners and d..Ars larger
says hc told great many lies--euit.r.
islly.--worth mere than 1 thousand dol-
lars lie would never have presented
a bill for lics had not Fay fallen out
with him aud wanted pay for tho din
nrrs il4sgvr pleaded his own Ease. and
tho jury found verdict for him. which
threw tho cost upon the hotel keeper.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-01-23

HERE AND THERE 4 OEM.

Ons cross the lcss remains for me 10 bear
Already borne u thAt " yesterday
That u today shall no Tomorrow share
T,.morrvw's. with itself, sh4ii pass away.
Tho storm thu. yesterday rlonkLsL ~ The
sea
i buried nov beneath iss level blue
Oue storm the fewer INV remain iol G,e,
Ire sky and earth are made forever new
~-~iivhnr.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-01-23

saAsos rAriLk DIssAsx.--A cattle
disea.e. u ~ diragrseaLle : nature that
|. causes tho animal affected BY Il to
commit suicide, has broken out on
ihe Aaia.ir shore " tho bo~rhorus. and
has boon officially reported at constan.
t'nople. i j. characterized by frothing
At tho mouth. running from tho oyo.
anl nvse. total loss u appetite. great
heat and . shirs. - in.uportaLlo that
soms of. .ths boasts attacked BY tho illness
cast themselves hsadlong into adjacent
rivers and streams and arc drowned.
Tho disease has boon IN existence lor
upward d amonth II several villages
u The uppsr Dosphosus md gsstssI. II
attacis bulloaks and cow sseluaivly.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-01-23
The intellect Or man All. yi.;Lix =

The intellect of man sits yisibly On.
threncd uppn bis ftruiiead aud III his
eys. and the heart II man In written UP
~ hlz cuuntananr.. l3ut tho soul 70
yeala itself IN tho ,oicc only. ~ Ood
revealed Himself 70 tho lrophc. u old
III Tho riill smAll voice. aud III Ito voi.e
from tho burning bush. --Longfsllow.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-01-23

The Lacrosse Liberal Democrat
thus dl-eoatses uron the average daub:
There II such thug m having any
thing TOO bad This chrome business
y having great run among cheap
newspapers. and |. il becoming annoy
ing - tho people. We have stood tho
constant arrival u dauhs. anI pail ex-
prcss charges without a mnmur. until
tins last indigniss was hcalci upon us.
nnl now tie lion within H. i. aroused.
\ few days agu lilo gentlemanly *
rrcts inan came ~ With Hat package.
lnrtinetiscly We know IL contained
enlorsd pictures II hisl,ly-eulnfed f.
snaiet. or impossible tlas.; but W paid
tile charges. and ii, our leisure opened
tic package. Not ccnten viii, send.
ins us ono. there w.rc tlrco picture,
IL the package, aud 10 make tho of.
fenec tl,e moro heinious, tho confuunde.l
4eulch camc from a Christian paper. the
Christian at Work. Or sumo such I'm
probability. We have boarded these
Iileour earicatncs for three ,la,s.
They haye frightened Sumo of our best
eus, tinrrr INT of tho office. Me took
ono II them u tie harn, and tho COW
raw Il and has rersistensly refused to
give milk since. IN tie foreground
Il MI old mare md two mule colts, lay
Ing down, NIL unconscious that jus,
above them two wolves afe just ready
r. po,inre upon them. The artist
seelnr T. lave thrown good deal II
fpnl iatp tho cars II tho smallest mule
epli. aud tho tail u ono II tho wolves
II woven Into hi. bini leg 70 perfectly
that You emit tell whore the leg ends
and the tail begins. The whole effect
" tho picture reminds tho truc artist
of n jnr u preserved hucklcbcrrics
slilled ~ IT, cellar stairs. anL stepped
10 by \ number eight female foot. II, q
state ofanAicty. Conc u our frequent
siaitur. aa,s tho picture represents 4
sheep aud two lambs. instead of mare
and two colts. and TINT instead of
wolves there arc two dogs. Well. there
il no Artistic cye but has iss faults IL
mn, bc sheep md doga, but we world
have taken our SOLEMN affidavit they
were mules and wolycs). But this il
ncithor here nor there. What we want
10 illustrate Ii tho cheek Of that Chris.
tain NJ Work. Yesterday was tho
holy sabbath. and wc received on that
day letter from that supreme idiot
who runs tho Christian " Work. In
forming " that tho aforeasils pictures
had bccn scnt ~ and that we were *.
pected % do advertising for them u tho
extent u $40. Now w arc nothing
but poor. weak creatures aud don 1
want row with Il Christian ~ Work
bnl II wotse comes 10 worse We will per.
III, honorably with our face 10 the 90
before VIZ will III ono cents worth Of
aisertising--.any more than this article
--for those blasted things. and the
Christian can work on W al winter
without success Twenty dollars!
What ID you take IN for.
saAsoH rAriLk Dis.Asx.--A cattle
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-01-23

Asross pleasant AslA. sili unseen
essAls from fouatAis, nor does sashs
bssssy
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-01-23
w ~. BALLARD.

Will frrair Clocks. md guarantee
sa'isfseiinn Every einfi i ,rrai.tssl IL run
.ol' time, 50 ~ pay ilring alpng yonr
d"issatfe elpeA 81 * r8si4rtas, IN ilieL
sffcs', west ~ lte N.i.si.r Ilausr. nri hi
VIII s.s th"a flYi.t, h.rsea reasonable
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-04-15

q In Charles the Seconds reign a
free table was allowed for the court
chaplains. At one time, however, the
king, being in necessitous circumstan-
ces, ordered this dinner to be dIscon-
tinued, but, to soften matters, honored
the clergymen with his presence at the
last intended dinner. The grace used
to be "God save the King and bless
the dinner" but DR.. South. who pre-
sided on this occasion, transposed the
words "God bless the king and save
the dinner" "And it shall be saved
said the king, amused at the doctor's
hrmor, and couutermanded the order
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-04-15
The Finest Collection of Poultry in
Georgia.

Mr.. Hoyt, day or two ago, invited
Colonel Shanklin and the writer to Wis
it his beautiful home, to see his chick
ems, to the breeding and rearing of
which he is ST. much devoted. The
collection is the finest in the State of
Georgia, and we doubt if they are more
than equalled on the American CONT
tinent. They all are imported and prize
stock, and many of them nearly as
large as turkeys. Each breed is sepa-
rated aud are not permitted to mix
They are pure bloods without faint.
The poultry establishment is separated
into seven distinct yards, sown down
with rye or oats, with heneries to
each yard.
The first yard contains one cock and
eight hens of the light Brahmas; the
second. one cock and two hens, dark
Brahmas; the third, one cock and sew
]
en- hens, partridge Coclins; the fourth,
one cock and eight hens, buff Coch'ns;
the fifth, one cock and three hens,
buff CocIins, imported; the sixth, one
cock ard two hens, white Cocllins; and
the seventh, one cock and two hens,
black POlands.
Having heard of these fowls, we
we're anxious to see them, and oul
surprise was great on seeing to what
huge proportions chickens grow. 1t il
great folly, it seems to US, to continue
to breed dung-hill chickens, when suct
fine stock can be raised with DO more
expense. Rome Patriot.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-04-15
ghe Demoerat,
TERMS:

THE DEMOCRAT is published Week
lr. at Four DOLLARS per annum-
Two DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS for
ak months, PAY ABLE IN AID
VANCE! No subscription taken
for q less period than six months.
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at the rate
of ONE DOLLAR per square for the
first insertion aud FIFTY CENTS fol
each subsequent one.
EIGHT lines or less, (BREvIER) consti,
tute square.
OBITUARY Notices, Marriages, Public
Meetings, Cards of Thanks, etc., tc
be paid for as advertisements.
" PERSONAL CARDS, when admis-
sible. charged double the usual adver-
Using rates.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-04-15


a. The death of two noteworthy
English duchesses' has lately been an
nounced. The Dowager Duchess Of
Richmond was daughter of the ia
nous Marquis of Anglessy, who COM
manded the cavalry at Waterloo and
there lost leg. His children were
remarkable for their beauty and their
matrimonial difficulties, most Of them
betraying an unfortunate prediction,
according to their sexes, for the wives
or husbands Of other people. But the
Duchess of Richmond was, on the con-
trary, lady of spotless reputation
The Duchess of Buckingham and
Chandos, whose death is also ANNOUNCE
ed, is wife of the present Duke, whose
early life was SO heavily clouded by
the utter wreck of his fathers fortune,
which necessitated the sale of every
table and chair he had in l848. Great
sympathy was felt for the present
Duke, then Marquis of Chandos, whose
behavior, from first to last, under tho
most trying circumstances, has been
admirable.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-04-15

Chestnut CREAM. Pound twenty
five roasted chesnuts in mortar with
a little milk then put the paste so
made into stew-pan with the yolks of
two eggs, half a pint of milk, two
ounces of butter, and four ounces of
powdered sugar; when it has boiled n
little while strain it. put it into dish
or glass for the table, and let il cool.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-04-15
Notice!

TIME PUBLIC ARE HEREBY NO
i tilted that a da- 1=rc5lssslls,
plicate book of sub .E Esssssszsszsssa;a
scription to the Capital Stock OF the
"PEOPLE'S NEW ORLEANS AND
GRAND ECORE PACKET COMA
NY" has been left with Robt. p. Hun
ter Attorney at Law, and that sub
sc,iptions will be received on appliea
ton. either by letter or in person to
him ut his office in the Town of Alex
andria. JohN hh'NN'
Match IS, 1871.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-04-15
ALEXANDRIA, La, WEDNESDAY, APRIL Is, 1874
North Carolina Volcano.

INTENSE POPULAR EXCITEMENT-BUsl-
NESS ABANDoNED-sCENEs AND INCL.
DENTS,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-04-15
Poetrn.
9 ~
FRIENDSHIP.

\ tiny, slender, silken thread
Is friendship, and we make it
Blind hearts and lives to hearts and
lives; ...
But cen breath may shake it.
And oft it takes but one wee word
But one wee worl-to break it!
It draws the lips in smiling shape,
1t draws the look Of pleasure
From eye to eye when hands touch
hands,
When two hearts beat one measure;
And draws meaning from word
Which makes that word a treasure.
Like string of tuneful harp or lutte
Between glad souls it's holden,
And loves fond fingers, OH the thread
Make music rare and golden
Make music such as tender hearts 'ra
Could live, and meier grow old, in.
But if breath may shake it, let
That breath come near it never;
And never spoken be that word .
Which friendships tie might sever
But let the cord grow tighter till
The dawning Of Forever.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-04-15

A BS0LUTE DIVORCES OBTAIN
n ed from Courts of different State
inr desertinn, &c. No publicity le'
aired. No charge until divorce grants
eh Address,
NJ HOUSE. Attorney,
l9i Broadway, \. \
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-04-15

GRATING POTATOES.-A cOrrespOn-
dent of the Rural New Yorker advises
the grating of potatoes, in order to
combine the good qualities of two sorts.
There are two difficulties in the way Of
success; first; the pieces of potato stuck
together will not unite, for the reason
that the tubers, when planted, usually
decay as the germs spring forth; and
secondly, if they did unite, the quality
of the produce from this so-ealied graf
ting would not be influenced, except as
the roots from the eye pierced the 9th
er section Of potato, and then simply
as in the case of any sap taken up.
Nevertheless, for the benefit of the Gu
rious We give the modus operandi:
Select OF the potato which has your
preference the very best and soundest
specimens; cut out in careful way,
with pen-knife, the buds or eyes, cut
them out about one inch deep and one
half to three fourths Of an inch in di-
ameter, in the form of pyramid, i. O.,
! that the hole in the potato runs into q
point on the end or inside; then take
of the other potato piece, ifpossibie,
| with from one to three buds or eyes;
fit it in as good and tight as you posi-
bly, can and tie up with q (bass) string
in the quickest possible manner. To
fasten the inserted piece more eHectu
ally, a bair-pin may be put in from
each side. Potatoes grated in this
manner sl,euld he, as soon as this ope-
ration is perfected, placed in damp
ground and well covered up. If the
cuts grow out-that is if the two diffe-
rent pieces join--the operation is a
success.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1874-04-15
mo. So.

ding men, women and children, all
presenting the most terrible state Of
fear, despair and penitence.
On the day Mr.. Lumly preached, the
house was literally packed, the preach
er barely having room to stand; 80
great was the rush to hear him, that
many rushed up the side of the walls
and crowded OH the joists above-only
portion, of the upper story having u
floor. .
The portion having the floor was
filled, thus forming a sort of gallery
And many not being able to enter the
house, crowded their heads i'll the door
and all around the house, manifesting
the mos: intense interest. When the
call was made for mourners, the peo-
pie rushed from all parts Of the house,
with almost frantic yells, and fell upon
the floor, and upon each other, all
praying and supplicating in the most
heartfelt and agonizing manner ever
witnessed ON earth. 94 '3;tgt0
These exercises continued incessant-
ly for sixteen days aud nights with but
little iutermission.--[ Asheville Expos
itor. " .3sa, aaaQ}
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-06-04
Roses All tho Year Round.

The Garden says: It is comparatively
easy to adorn each month of the year with
some form of floral beauty, and in this
way to girdle the season round with
flowers enough and to spare. Still, roses
all the year round continue the exception
rather than the rule. Only in gardens
here and there is this feat of cultural skill
attempted, and in comparatively few IL it
actually accomplished. Many succeed in
making roses almost as common, and even
more lovely, by contrast at least, in March
than they are in June. But there is
dreary blank from November to February
in most gardens hardly lighted up by one
solitary rosebud, and how few can say,
even in the highest ranks, My room has
not been rOseless for . dozen or more
years. Isit possible to have an unbroken
succession of roses! No doubt it is; for
what one has done others may accom-
plish. But what of the expense and APP
pliances, number and character of houses,
plants, ETC., needed? Nothing to be
alarmed at. Of course space, plants and
certain conveniences are requisite, and II
one could command q rosary under
glass, properly warmed, the supply OF
roses all the year round would be made
easy. But without that, and with mod
crate supply Of, say, 80, or 100, or 100
plants In pots, the year may be wreathed
round with roses. For the purpose Of an
uninterrupted supply no varieties are 60
useful as tea-roses, and few of the SUI
perior varieties Of noisettes on ! back
wall Of green house, conservatory, glass
corridor or case are invaluable for pro
ducing fine flowers when they are most
Wanted.n
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-06-04
HOME, FARM AND GARDEN.

-Verbena Water.-Oil verbena and
lemon, each one ounce; cologne spirits,
three quarts; water, one quart. Mix and
filter through magnesia.
-Saleratus in Trying Out Lard.-The
benefit claimed to be derived from the
use of saleratus in trying out lard is that
II reduces the quantity Of scraps and pro-
duces more lard.
Excellent paper pillows may be made
of old letters the sitter the paper the
better. Newspapers will not do. The
paper should be cut into strips, and rolled
round an ivory knitting needle; it is then
almost like spring; and makes much
better cushion than the torn paper, being
more elastic.
The Secretary of the Society for Pre-.
vention of Cruelty to Animals recon-
mends the following preparation for ami
mails suffering from being overheated: To
one pint of water put one ounce Of chic
ride of ammonia, one ounce sweet spirits
of inter, one drachm of tincture aconite.
Give q tablespoonful every hour or two.
The characteristics of good milch
COW must be irrespective of breeds, in q
general sense. Milk is created from the
blood and her vital energies, which make
blood-that is the indispensable condi-
ton. The good mich COW must have q
well.developcd chest, healthy digestive
apparatus, the mammillary glands must
be perfect, and the udder must be soft
and pliable, elastic as piece of india
rubber to the touch, whether the bag is
full or empty.-N. =. Heratd.
The Journal Of Chemistry gives the
following simple recipe for the proven
ton of flies on horses: Take two or
three small handfuls of walnut leaves,
upon which pour two or three quarts OF
cold water; let it infuse one night, and
next morning pour the whole into ket-
tie and let it boil for = quarter of an hour.
When cold it will be fit for use. No
more is required than to molsten a
sponge, and before the horse goes out OF
the stable let those parts which are most
irritable be smeared over with the liquid,
namely, between and upon the ears, the
neck, the TANKS, etc. Not only the gen.
tleman and lady who rides out for pleas
ure will be benefited by this, but the
coachman, the wagner and all others
who use horses during the hot months.
Rolling Land Too Early.-A CORE
spondent Of the California Agricultxrist
writes: Do not roll land too early in the
season. If the surface of field Of grain
is rolled before the grain is up it is not
only the seed that gets q early start but
also many fine seeds of weeds which 9TH
erwise would not find enough moisture
in the top soil for termination. Last
year spoiled in this way one-half Of a
piece of oats put in for hay. This part
was 80 full of weeds that it ranked
as about second-rate "cow hay"
while the other part, which was
rolled for the first time after it had
made considerable growth, was excel
lent Land should be moderately dry
when rolled 90 that the Jumps may be
pulverized and the surface left loose, and
not 80 hard as to crack in dry wind.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-06-04
THE LONG DAYS.

BY ". d. AowELIe.
Yesi they arc here again, the long, long days.
After the days Of winter, punched and white;
Soon, with . thousand MINISTRIES comes the
sd. light, .M
Late, the sweet robin haunted dusk delays.
But the long days that bring rs back the flowers,
The sunshine and the Quict.dripping rain,
Aud all the things We knew Of epring. again,
The lons days bring not the lOng-lost long hours.
The hours that now seem to have been each one
A summer In itself. whole LIES bound,
Filled full Of deathless joy-where, in his
round,
Have these forever faded from the sum-
The fret, the fever. the unrest endures,
But the time ntes. Oh, try, my little
lad,
Coming 60 hot and play-worn, to be glad
And patient OF the hong hours that are yours!
Atlantic NOathlv,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-06-04
'rice Is etc. per Box. Sold by Druggists
Read "EALSE AND TRUl

Send one letter.stamp to ssADWAY q CO.. No. SO
Warren street. New York. Information worth thou
nandS will bo sent Won.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-06-04

away toward Haydenville, shouting,
"The reservoir ID right here. RUM It's
ell you can dol" It was now q quarter to
eight and meanwhile Belcher and Cheney
had fung the bell of the Congregational
Chuich to further warn the village folks.
On went horse and driver, spreading the
alarm, shouting all the way. He made
directly for the manufacturing establish
ne9t.. for, said he, THE people could
drown any warning for the oper-
atives." At Skinnerville, the pair
were five minutes ahead of the
coming torrent, but at Haydenville
they had but two minutes in which
to spread the alarm. Here the famous
ride, which viii be sung in story and told
to the credit of Collins Graves around the
firesides of Williamsburg forever, as the
salvation Of many hundreds of lives.
ended ct the hotel. The horse and rider
were both exhausted, and here another
herald took ". the tidings. Graves could
hearFthe thunder of the coming flood, but
not fully approaching its extent he turned
to 60 back to Williamsburg. At the
"duRway" the disaster which he had
predicted burst upon his sight, and he
had Just time to turn off on bank near
Capt. Kinsley's when ftcrashed past him.
Indeed, he Waa not twenty seconds too
soon, and sit was he had almost de-
SPARED Of Preaching place of safety and
had thought Of abandoning his tired steed
to its fate. Graves, by the way, is q Will
iamsburg boy, and has a pleasant home
on the hill, out of all danger of floods
Springfield A0Ss.) Republican.