davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-09
Chicago as the Poor Mans Paradise.

It is astonishing how cheap a man can
live here. This city swarms with one
horse restaurants at which man can
subsist-the word is used advisedly-on
an amount that would not keep him In
toothpicks in some places. 1 fell in
with veteran skirmisher Ga bad actor,
who volunteered much valuable informa-
ton on the subject. "Come to a
PINCH" said he, "a fellow can work up
q free-lunch route, but gentleman
don't like to do that, you know. A GER
tain amount of shape must be main
tanned or you will lose respect for your
self. One time / was reduced to a quar-
ter of dollar, with no prospects. What
do you suppose I did? Why, I bought
Is cents worth of rice, took it into a
restaurant where was slightly acquaint-
ed, told the proprietor that my doctor
had ordered me to diet for dyspepsia,
and obtained his permission to parch
and cook the rice In one of his pans. l
would come in twice day and dip a
spoonful of rice out of the middle of the
dish, eat it and depart. 1t wasn't very
film, but it served as basis to build
on. Talk about the widows cruise /;
why, that was nothing to my pan OF rice.
Every time I dipped out spoonful what
was left would swell and fill up the hole.
You wouldn't believe me if were to tell
you how long that rice lasted me. I
kept up the dyspepsia racket till 1 was
ashamed to look street-car mule In the
face, and when I quit coming the pan
looked as full as ever. 1t was the great
est scheme I ever worked.
"When I first came here / thought
the proper thing to do was to buy a
Communication ticket, and I hunted around
till I struck the restaurant that offered
the greatest inducement. Then 1 in
vested my last 81, and went away feel
ing sef-satisfed with my shrewdness.
Come what might, I was sure of about
$500 worth of Indifferent provender, and
I could afford to stand In front of the
Grand Pacific every sunny afternoon
and pick my teeth. The next day the
refectory closed. That was the last In
vestment I made IL communication tickets
When get pressed and have to econo-
mize, I patronize those retreats where
you can get piece of chuck-steak for 10
cents, with bread and potatoes thrown
in. Palmer House cuisine Is better, but
then you can't expect the luxuries of a
Delmonico for 10 cents. You can chew
just as long on 10-cent chunk of bull
neck as on $1.25 porter-house. If it
were simply question of taste, should
probably take the porter-house. Chi
cdqo Cor. Indianapolis Journal.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-09
4 PHILADELPHIA WONDER.
A White Child Gradually Becomes as Black
as a Negr0,

A White Child Gradually Becomes as Black
as Negro.
For over 16 months an uptown physi-
clan in Philadelphia has been attending
a case of disease that is so rare that the
like of it has never been known, or, at
least, recorded in medical works. It is
a case of real melanosis, or fermentation,
where the pigment, or melan@mio as it
is technically called, which gives color
to the hair and eyes, pervades the whole
body. A boy born of white parents, and
perfectly natural in color at his birth
turned, under the disease, as black as a
full blooded negro. The parents live at
1907 Lemon street, the father, John Sal
ter. being a mechanic. Ten months after
marriage there was born to the couple a
fine and apparently healthy boy. The
infant thr1ved, and promised to develop
into a robust man. He was a beau
tiful child, with fair complexion,
dark eyes and silky dark brown
hair, which grew in protusion. But In a
few days the parents were alarmed at a
remarkable change that was coming over
the child. He gradually grew dark. At
first his skin became pale yellow, then
deepened into saffron hue, and then to
the terror of the parents, grew darker yet.
The color was uniform all over the body,
except at the joints, where it was little
darker, and in the palms of the hands,
where it was lighter. The once hEs,yyu
hair grew stiff and jet black, and the eyes
also grew darker. so that the line between
the pupils and iris could not be distin-
gulshed. In spite of medical treatment
the boy became worse, and grew very
weak, all the time the color OF his skin
deepening. At last he became as black
as full blooded negro. Then he was
attacked by commissions, which grew
more frequent and violent until they
threatened the child's life. 1t was in one
of these that DR.. Reynold was called in.
He succeeded in curing the spasm, and
devoted his attention to the strange DIS
ease which afflicted the child. He at
once recognized it as malanosls or pig
mentatlon, which is mentioned IN the
books in general way, but there is no
case given where it had developed all
through the body. This was over six
teen months ago, the child then being
Is months old. Since then the boy
has greatly improved, by degrees becom-
ing lighter, until now he is a light chest
nut color. Since DR.. Reynolds has had
the case in charge the child has been Wis
tied by over 200 physicians.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-09
What Mrs. GrundH Saws.

That excursions in special Pullman
cars are highly fashionable.
That screen-painting is injuring the
eyes of our fashionable ladies.
That cottages at the seaside resorts
have considerably advanced in prices.
That cigarette-smoking is undermining
the health OF our golden youth Us
That patience and foIbearanee are
things which no fashionable woman of
the day should be without. e to
That card etiquette is becoming 50
complicated and mysterious that very
few people can comprehend it.
That girls In coachmen's coats and
Derby hats do not command SO much
respect as the Queen of England.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-09
THE choice of a lubricant is frequently

THE choice of lubricant is frequently
ill-made. Common kerosene is too often
injudiciously used il place of q thicker or
more bland oil, because the heat pro-
duced by the friction rapidly vaporizes
the oil and leaves the journals dry.
Crude petroleum for the same reason Is
fitted only for very slowly revolving
journals, such as water wheels. For
very heavy machinery, or for gearing,
tallow and black lead rubbed up to-
gether is the best lubricant, and also the
best for wagon and carriage axles during
hot weather. For light-running ma
chinery sperm OH is the best; good olive
oil that has not become rancid and acid
is perhaps the second best, and for win
ter use lard oil is excellent, but is rather
too drying to be frst-class lubricant.
Castor oil is better for axles in winter
time, and black lead with it is help at
any time,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-09
CoI1ErrR and Jeannine. Alexandre

CoLLETTB and Jeannine, Alexandra
Dumas daughters, aged respectively 10
and II, were talking with lady friend
about marriage. "Whom do you wish
to marryf" asked the lady of the elder
of the girls. Il wish to marry an idiot"
she replied; and the trouble is, I am
sure some day or other to meet a greater
idiot than he, and perceive that have
been too hasty in my choice" Don't
be alarmed, sister," rejoined Jeannine;
you will never meet greater imbecile
shan the man who will marry you"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-09
They Let Him Hang.

An incident, which would be abso-
lutely Incredible we're not its truth.
amply vouched for, recently occurred at
Marseilles, France. A man hanged
himself at the door of his house with
zirdle of WOOL A neighbor having
given the alarm, number of persons
rushed up, but they never thought of
cutting the man down, and calmly
watched him as he writhed in the death
agony, which was very long. An Off
Ger of customs, who reached the spot
a quarter of an hour after the crowd had
begun to collect, released the victim,
but he had ceased to breathe.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-09
INA TIME OF TROUBLE.

AS an eagle from the height,
Looking down upon the lands,
On forests black as night,
Fair fields and desert sands.
Sees the traveller below
Losing heart as league on league,
Long wilderness show
No end to his fatigue;
So faith amid her tears,
Beholding far beneath
The bright or gloamy bars
In the web of life and death;
Sees weary hearts that deem
The dark breadth is the whole,
Sees happy hearts that dream
The bright rays all their goal.
Oil let this faith be ours
That even mid the pain,
Above the present towers,
And sees the nearing gain;
While breadth by breath. appears,
AS from the weaver's hand,
The pattern of the years
Which God himself has planned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-09
The Umbrella.

The characteristic of the umbrella Is
its power of changing shapes. You can
leave brand-new silk, with an ivory or
rosewood handle, at any public gather
ing; within three hours it will turn itself
into light blue or faded brown cotton,
somewhat less In size than circus tent,
with handle like telegraph pole, and
five fractured ribs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-09
A STERLING OLD POEM.
Who shall Judge man from his manners!
Who shall know him by his dress?

Who shall judge man from his manners!
Who shall know him by his dress?
Paupers may be fit for princes,
Princes fit for something less.
Crumpled shirt and dirty jacket
May beclothe the golden ore
OF the deepest thoughts and feelings
Satin vests can do no more.
There are streams of crystal nectar
Ever flowing out of stone;
There are purple beds and golden,
Hidden, crushed and overthrown.
God, who counts by souls, not dresses,
Loves and prospers you and me,
While he values thrones the highest
But as pebbles in the sea.
Man appraised above his fellows,
Oft forgets his fellows then;
Masters-rulers lords, remember
That your meanest kinds are men!
Men of labor. men of feeling,
Men of thought and men of fame.
Claiming equal rights to sunshine,
In mans ennobling name.
There are foam embroidered oceans;
There are little wood-clad rills;
There are feeble, inch-high saDhngs;
1n6r6 are c6uarS on Tue Hills
God, who counts by souls, not stations,
Loves and prospers you and me;
For to him all vain distinctions
Are as pebbles in the sea.
Toiling hands alone are builders
OF nations wealth and fame,
Tilted lsziness is pensioned,A
Fed and fattened on the same.
h. Of ~
Living only to rejoice,S
While the poor mans outraged freedom
Vsinly lifts his feeble voice.
Truth and justice are eternal,
Born with loneliness and light.
Secret wrongs shall never prosper
While there is a sunny right;
God, whose worldwide voice is singing
Boundless love to you and me,
Links oppression with its titles
But as pebbles in the sea.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-09
AN inebriated Texan-presumably

AN inebriated Texan-presumably q
ger-being in the theater at Austin
when Mccullough was acting Othello
and F. B. Warde Iago, became so in
censed at Iago that he produced his
pistol and declared that he would ''shoot
the scoundrel." 'He must, anyway, be
villain, this practical critic remarked,
Sand if he don't stop abusing that
woman Amelia, I'll shoot him anyhow"
NJ. Warda was rescued.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-05-09

never paused moment, over FENCES,
through briers, across bitches, into mud
and mire ankle deep, she staggered
along holding closely to the lantern up
on which her hopes depended.
Once she fell and hurt her side, scram-
bled up and hurried on, never needing
the pain. At last she neared the track
and saw the headlight of the locomotive
rounding the curve.
She tossed off her cloak, which i'm
peded her progress, and with redoubled
energy pushed on. Nearer and nearer
came the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and fainter
came her breath-she was growing weak
she stumbled over stone-when she
arose the locomotive was almost opposite
her-she gathered all her strength and
reached the side of the track on time
with the engine. She swung her lantern
above her head shouted with all her
might:
s9The bridge is turned!'
The train whizzed past and she fell
fainting to the ground.
OF course papa was with the rest, and
when he heard what little heroine Quiz
had become, he kissed her very tenderIy
and was very thankful that he had kept
and cared for the homeless little girl
whom the strange woman had thrust so
unceremonionsly upon him.
But the stIangest part of the story is
yet to come. Among the gentlemen who
came forward to thank Quiz and con-
graduate papa on having such a brave,
little daughter, was the kind-taced man
who had first spoken to Quiz when she
found herself lying on the ground after
the train had passed. No sooner did he
speak than papa recognized him as his
old friend and schoolmate, Arthur Will
burton, whom he had not seen for near
ly twenty years. He invited him to
accompany him to our home, and he did
so.
We at home were still sitting around
the fire, wondering anxiously why papa
and Fred did not come, and feeling
| thankful that the storm had at last abat-
ed, when we heard papas night-key in
the door, andln minute more they came
into the room, papa carrying Quiz, who
was weak and pale, while her clothing
| was disordered and covered with mud.
Fred and Mr.. Wilburton followed close
| behind.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-07-08

e#s& AMNsWws4 stsN saHss - VA IA IN
s4asA stsi gAAsAAs e. assssf " ~ tass
AssA A4as biz ANsFes #A4 ~ AAas
snsA sssMM aasis il Al ~ tssA "a "A w.
H@sHNs ssM NAe IS al "a .fls t4ssss =
sAas4 4 msssA W vsaAa tsANa IA
a#NA
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t4sAsMN All IA u NsAs ~ 4AsHs4 I'll 49,
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WIT FA4A. w. f#AhAHsaiA. M ta44 n "A
heAn "A ussfANNA4 - s#HA eA4## \
iaNa hMvlis AiasssAsis. eEtN hAtpNAs
iisfa tasNsr ~fsA eAests i ii ~ ltAs4 AAAs#a
sANnAtfA w. sFtAA fNts a isA taAss II
~ sata st~uf ilAa iHtYse has ssNs
slNss htA hnwaa NsAs ~ vassils n u wy@i
Nnt, wtsn ~ aa#sn m8aaA sssh taa
~tHfi, ~ mAs fAassns lAavh 90 Asa
r4NAa w4#As
twa nNsshs intst II hAsi ~ stg#i. ava
w#A @Hss tresi III As#ls gss@sn NJ hN
sswtA IA hasA isi~as - M " hMtfal
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fnInss, nnfl ssem NJ - ettt |, sts l,sAl
Hsss i rtnfMnt
- tIMssr H4H ~ esfl, sAMhi wtll
enlnns VA lln'hHsls II lvsA ~ nas iN,p. /"
VI h#l hutnAi istass lii II. lsnsa III
4 htNht issast, AMI til ihat .lsAl hal
haptNH W., esisu In vliish Iii Nas ~.
hvae " smss'N M Il MA taA,N ~,
Il, iiH S,ain r,fssm Hiul iiA vlse s~a,l,
MI 49,, him rsnla n ltaaN in,ttsNiA
III vmlh. W,is hu tn shtstiui S,m
lw,ls il ht 'snsn.l. Nj sterling, ami
lln ssnSt Nv vHM MI itafninp vi ,,ui I'M
shAl. has lsNaht ,niftis slsshsa,isarai
lsni slr wsns in wink with will, w fs,es
hnn limiting hrAsll ra,al,L. ii aitpnl
iuu tn ihr WnnsA III ihns ~ i,a,t ls,a,sl.
srs Tint sln wna hn,nnnsr rnsunh ~
pr~e'r,. e,hi n, tin e,ni II sis nrat,ls
la,tna that l,t i,nsanp ,asissth Inbls IN
rsslssl hef eslsNses. MI hni hr, t,dl
lssn @'srrp, ~ .slniylr piH hal
rtistmssl TIN pra,et lmii IL Tin ,lrn,ls
srs. rlnsr ,l,etinu larle Wt4n ,sym
ns,niTlal III lrf h,i@l,nial. mnl,nu VIII
ln,rlrn ~ liir l,lllt rasi.l III srlu,y,
Al sM c,,l NJ sl,rs stata, thrmgh
ilc inirr,r~Sinn n h,~ Ntir mil n,hrf
frirMls, ilW rsissMet sns VI frrs. llw
ttNsrtnH VI thv Ninl. hnsihr u, ,nhr n,
nhd, whrn h. euina tnMr IA M, liillp
,sa.ianr his wifi hai ls,,pI,i anil
lmlil, ,mti ff hs liut Industry Hhi
snn,. n,ul saw what ihfilis lnasek,sls't
she WINS. h. issrol,,sl IL l,n,iii u, lnr "a,
ample. nnd ~ u,nv le,uan ihr ,aak ~
EARNING ~ honest living ~ ii mtthaln,,
u, working M tl,n ttn,l. lr als.d nn ~.
pir,si,r-hlp ~ WI lsia,nl. lle nni lii
VIII nl~, lnan,sn prominent M,rksrs IN
lie ilrll Mi~~ Nlrflinu haL u, l,np,l ~
shrm a. ENTER, III ilow walks Thur nl,l
n@Hss'int~ Wrrt mt f,nlasl, tnii iln1s W..
rutn respected even ls them, ialns,l
by tln tm1a nnt frie,,ilera, anl, - W
nas lnllc,e, smiled nlpa, la ,hsl, I'm
tl.ir lives wcr INV plife. whereas they
.,,rV ,ral The downward ,nlif~,. Which,
l,nd u mi lnsn arrested. Wnill I,a,u lrd
tlun ~ endless ruin,
LEA
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-07-08
4 Fable.


a pack ~ h,uun~ having hren n,,rh
nl.'nnr,l NJ The inniillsI II, which illn
lauI,nr,l3 Ind carried III The Allrp which
thus Ind intended IL tepl upon. Wen
frjuir,l ~ aen me NJ their enemies
alene. Nov, aai,l they, I've can r..
senr, ourselves, aihl niflkn terror inio
lle r,ni III his tnmlly W. have NTH
Ing 10 ~ I'm a. surround him, nnI lr
Viii fnll ~, nnry lnts IA n,if fury, II,
viii lWx grand thing IL ,lrnp bulnn II
.lrnL leopard. anil Il ym,np lls,im, ~
viii lnsr l,ln bend, Hail n,uil,rr. !" AnI
| hIa iail. And | hin tenth. nAnl
| lts claws. "Anl lun lnal, viii make
i iih. f'nai for W, Mld MI tn l,,.,nn |,
mud The, laughed IN el,prll,, 'i'hs drew
alm'r md .l,@nr ra,ul tl,n le,1mr,i, wlm,
~arina hlnippIt nj prHils ,niiliniiafnd,
tplt Tint hiphi a,n,l.l lm bnttpr tl,a,,
lighting, mud. I1f,rislnn IL slnnl, tron
MT fnr ~. ~ Hn,lr IL snlsl,li lna,inl.
n'L. 'll,ss'iiInH A.,pral u l,is uAsailau,e.
paind ms ~ tIu ln~nr lfalel,nA. whore
W. krld tl,r uliniu, ~ lMy ~ mnl,ur~
4lMni, when suddenly ilu leopard tupu,,
~ gf,Nl ft,fi,li~lt, nul tn pruAl Mu,
answered y, prolonged pfpNl III w,
distance, AHiI nlli npglll iln leopard
nn,HleL, uud .u.th Tim, il,n ufpNI viz
benri trom MIR. Tin t.s1mrdH 80,
coming" Aaid ~ oll llt,nu, Nv. hal
Ia,taf i. III 'l'lel, tal,ir mpis.d u,na,
tn ,wuk, nul nsn, tn, ii.d, leaving
ilr leopard ~ lia pint III advantage.
III ~nIi.al \ f,tN niul,i.'lla atitt tin lnAi
~ lila uptr,nrnis Ind disappeared, n,nl
thin unl.tl, dnauell,l'J, A., sud
H.. = II " ut nl"a,a ll,.un nl,n TALL.
Tie ln,.irat VIM win tn ,isiDry,
~iss Iuni Viii uuip.nrfal al army IL
lHmalnr2 md II aua link, | rr,nun,
tnnad that tlmre ~as III, nei,p nlanli herr,
~ should mi hn.e lpen Inii master "a
| tt,n jutd,"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-07-08

A Galveston MINI IN i,ia al,iftsei.a,,a,
HttlHau my tai, md IN aupIiiia, lint
showed ~ iDiiAi IHtn rim aIaau time
HilI.s bn ~ many minutes. stepped ~.
tialuHD nnJ toid him b. hurry ~ D,M
sHnT atmi0, II. ttHn rHs II trump ~ Ills
llHIae vim nluMal ~ hu,n, III ,s,.
l4pmaD Anggs~i4d Tint, ewing III iln
distance HiiI tIM esI,AisirL condition IN
H. dIpr imnt, lln, IaI ln'l'ef inkr
sir'YtfHv .1'HtA Y siHstseat Wy
ID HnDis ~ rib WHY, lln Trump VIII
~ ~ hiiDsalt IN n D(rknI. Wiz, LlIn
NY tid,i@ atd liver II YIN aiu'i ~m~
tim tIa tramp! bInee VIM have thy
put highway ni,lH1r ~ thu lsdnnf
J.sD es4snfssl HH IN esl,is Hl,le.v m
furnish tl,e Wy viii, MI III. ltuii,l,4 THY
want n
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-07-08

~ sm@s asA

O. ~ tesss III. nssssms w.s
e III fIm hss4 M Hw4ws
Al - 4 Il 49, 49, NAss8hss
MI rsss1et sAs*As@s kts#
81 Nsh sas w*fsAsg ,Mas
IN ISL II NJ $3.50 sAss NM3a4
AmH u III M @As 8AMs& Mas ke44A
ANafAAAss8 sANss4Va NN8
800 ~ go ~ s4s4sAss s4sa
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A. IN IL III #N#s kA NF8 SsMss
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aN#4ssAss il STRESSES W. awsssN.A 40
~ VI Al ssssM 4sas tA VI s#8
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ANs tsssss se.stssa ! Sses
tn sem hsst 4 SOS seA,sAss s.3a
II - fsas Il IA Nss& ftfv Hfs4Ms,
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~ s1.es4 AAs~ssYNe %fe
NV tAnH \ WI fMX 4a FFffs $50
tNA tsag tAw*m Ntws sh4 HA4AE
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-07-08
LINN E NTS

nj nniy relieve pAlm. hA. .hsv inci,s
healthy action, AMhdMN tnflMmm Atlem,
anl ease. ~ha,l,r Tin stmpielas ptuwssd
from wounds II TIN nssh, ~ NrMtalv,n VI
il,e MsSvSsi ftvM vehlfAss.d Oes1A W d
AaMlAaA hand ftnM 4 ApvAlnsA ankle
~ mashed fart whaihst ttum slIssnstIaa
p1MpLEx m LADY'n FACE
~ stvatnsA tslMs M Hssss's kse.
lhs ANOnv ptn,luael ny 4 tiutn ~ teatht
yNavAlMsMtlNM rum tnst bii.si ouslls
lMss f,sm strains ihe tevtwsss ~ 3hAw.
,MNtlsMi Crippled Ter llfs. bv soms
neglected accident vMluabIa hNvs~ "
i Uoatsv's Dill maj vi hs sAvsA fspw
OHs BEETLE VI UsntAws LlMtm@nA.
M Iiyn.sA espes, FarMss, Planter. TsAmslsv,
III Li.at,Msn, NHM MGsrd " hs ~Ilhosl
,Iiss# wonderful Llnlmsnts. They a.,
III procured " Anv part NJ the eish~ ",
no als. And 800 huttis, Trial bei'iss
~ ats.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-07-08

ffaa ~ iHa Htat f.bpsdlps w IAtsffb, Hagt tI.a
III. '.'.' s1ssi yfYeI gUJ sGsTi II II III
witt III il ~ Il Through tnr i,vifht, riiI sl,rta
II llhHIHi'gil, II III aa ttv EtsI Fpt ihip 1 ~
NutaesElly Ihs1, WI II AAsit tNNnlilH ~ iFs!fsa,
VIII III MIR ~ nHI sHt HfAtt lts assI MI fssaHtNts
Atia HI hlnH dHtiH lisHAAilsr M fsti n, III isfat
ffp t II fNsf 4tesH sulHH h,id yswtWA1t stHf4A#t
tasis IAFssea s1uisiH4 nv ryHhsld'e tnu1Hssl
tIsf.. III I. fiji NV y#lA W eii HIHa#gi aHi
ltst#iltf I.s1i. lt'ssl'sar lI,si -.
kIITls 81 ! I'll .alI VlUn.tltI. lNt4t.l. Ill
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-07-08
ODfATly AFFLICTED.

NFsfs. i q HgagDtth n ~, NtHfftI Ns4ftatHf11
nl.,sg'ig ,'.t."s,,xyHIitts HI ~. w
hallpi i Viii. ilis ~ ~ sfs.asslly eillsla1
H., t., sss k x. ssss yas wv Mr.. r.,
! - ar.Itl tsisal u lthi slutii uinapHsafit. I'D
lasl,sglalaff n e. ni.,I,tI !asils, With ~
NJ. rui.lnipi tltal lila tpiayjy rfl III III THU i
faiilfI III IL AHI fUatr tUns WlsltiH ttfl tHaA =
- '''''''''s''''' y" ~ WI, hAt1u,
taHsttt il.Is 1, 100, III eshth A Iaslt.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-07-08
MOvsEkgEpgns, ugi.i'x.

DAE.EtM IAHE, lin alii, siitnr, am
md n,n,,nIt ni,I,a riiial thur. twpilirIn
'lip ~ aNni rtti,iu, .tln nm, tllIun tn.
#ta#dtfula iWklnnrandfI, ,lpt-l.nli ipn
4jrrn,fil vanilla, ,ts.tu,uiIl tuusln1,,t,il
Aali. l'nku quickly.
ttnEEs t'rAH, lhafn iau'l mud, priu.
1ijln ~ ea,kiig lsiaa, ~ II NIL depends
III the tainlef,nnr ~ ilha pm. llnt Wlmi
lturta jHas ~ IL df1Ati tllta IN i.w m,ut,
~ni.y, N,,uW pa,k ,i#,hs nj, II dormant
matter ~ ~ quantity ~ Auiar, Int "
Inns. lIvll quickly, ihai's iiir thing.
Int With Just ~ llille winter ~ yon .n',,
~ kEgr I,urAD Mpi~r. tInn H.
ln,ph si,n ~t.n u N ss.i t,r III. Inrl ,i~,
lnp, tn inrp.f tn plvlnfila, ~ liDnr
~ tint ~ moisture III iha I,ulHJ, im
lu,nsr " viii kpttp mpist. After III
l,nMd " l0krd ntlI ruld iaii II Ia ii IN
Ira ~ MI nnttpg, jur Will, e,,@1 p,ur.
anil hUp " covered lightly, ljreHd thus
,na.le and kept ,paJ alI always from tjp
MIR viii Inst D,,i III n.,ls, FIR il Hrnk.
Nina tANr, Tiki nm lap,,lui III i,a,v,
Hit utnrYA ~ lultttt u dripping, W.
,nin..~ ~ sugar, hull il PM ~ milk, m,4
l.yaAlHDUtnl N rnfla1,ni. IL Muln, M,ni
a.ld M,r ~ t~D npRn, viii, l,njf pound
~ fglyfaHiH ~ futnAat Attals /; MIS- iiu
4.nln thoroughly will, the hDur, rnb III
itM I,uttnr, HDd limit iln ~l,Djr viii, Il
~MHle, alsNsi tDf txpbi, minutes before
putting Into u ~eilytanssM rukr.tjD,
ltahr fy IL full l,att nlll II llntt,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-07-08

i'pDeIs nnd dvDIDp.lnrler M, amazingly
mlajt'sl fH trasefsiI,p tn Iry n,Dl
tmt1Dnd dnAsfia ~ ArHl,iu tr thy nrs
u, fs,rnoh tint ilu, ~, throw M, 49,
liquid tfmn thur ~isg,llnhs Itu iIWtv
illrpAiA, l,y whhj, ,neHl,~ iln, mn iru,pi
An ~ eight days NiiIpa,i nuinr, 1In
eHnnlA usually carry Ntt Isailrlb .nlpIn
uta,D their Ip.akA, HLiel, Il III tnl.a. ~
during tIM Mtndn ~ ilu jlftns tn
thy naturally kIe.l tlD~n ~ nsi, ADd
In linz time n~A viii, Tin isa4l fm
dr1,palavy IL u small eA,u.J, With Two
lunches ~ Nv tnet, mil remarkably
eNifi, II ir MI Ol,+4ttHlitHl Among ltus
Atajm ihMi wherever Ilufr unr ir4a ~
water w mi Inv IN nld, rinn H., draw
nnaf II phi, it,Dlr oan,rlr viii ehnll III u
gf,'ai distance, nId ut NJ, ilDlr fa4i I'M
until ilny M,tl1 IL H.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-07-08
coLLlNS! y o
vo 9, ! &c!
PLASTERs

FNv Jn14i t'ai,a. LAm1nr~s, Nw~DAs@.
sYast uess. Numbn~~s rnt inflammation
~ Tin i.s,uas, Liver. HlADeya. Hptasa,
tIswais, jtial,iov. tt0av and M,pplss. evs
e1,,hI ~ MI av,rt ~ II ,oi0vs as,d aasas ~
plants afI Tlavubs, Ey0H In pHfetttIs,
tpliepey - tiis, naJ Narvs0s Hnd IN.
voluntary Muegsilav AgttyH. thIs Plaster,
Nv lihji5 tis Tue Nuvyv3y taraas. IN
1ffvatoJ ut~s wt,sH sysyy 0siuv kyew1
remedy I1Hs fatiad,