davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-12-30

WHEN hogs are being fattened In pens
there should always be two apartments,
the one for feeding and the other for
sleeping in. The one should be cleaned
daily, and the other kept well Uttered
with straw, and the straw removed as
often Is the nest becomes very dirty.
When first penred, mix with the feed Of
each hog at least three or four times q
week . teaspoonful of sulphur and half
teaspoonful Of pulverized copperas.
Feed regularly three times daily. A
rubbing-p post in the Enclosure will be of
advantages. Also place in q trough un-
der shelter q mixture of rotten wood,
pulverized charcoal, ashes and salt.
These methods or an open range are
indispensable to the good health Of the
herd.
ScRArc:HEs.-Wash the heels thor
oughly with q I've made by dissolving
one ounce Of sal-soda in six quarts Of
hot wafer. When the lye becomes slf-
ficiently cool soak off all the scabs and
dirt without the aid Of the fnger-nails.
Dry the heels carefully, but thoroughly,
and be sure to remove Ill the I've there
from. Apply. q mixture composed Of
one drachm of crude carbolic acid dis
solved in as little water as possible, then
mix well with five ounces Of glycerinv.
Keep tho heels supple with this mixthre
by applying it three or four times daily.
Do not wash rapply any water to thF-
affected parts oftener than every second
day; then soak off all scabs and dirt
with strong suds made with carbolic
soap and warm water. Be sure to dry
the parts well in the same manner as
above described when the I've was used,
at each washing with the carbolic soap.
suds, and remove all soapy material be-
fore applying the glycerine and carbolc.
acid mixture. This treatment and COOL
ing diet will eradicate the scratches
Neso York World.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-12-30

DuELINa has become so thoroughly
repulsive to public sentiment in South
Carolina that q bill is before the Legis-
lature to punish with death the staying
Of an opponent in an affair OF honor.
and parties leaving the State to tight
viii be deemed guilty of misdemeanor.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-12-30

JOHN T. CRAWFORD, who recently
died in Cincinnati, bequeathed property
Of the value Of $1OO, 600 to build home
for aged colored men. on an eighteen
acre tract at College Hill.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-12-30
Small Farms.

ONE of the most encouraging signs of
better times in Georgia is; the change
gradually going on from planting to
farming, and the conversion of large
plantations into small farms which a0-
companies it. The State Commissioners
of Agriculture says that s'there are
twice as many men who own small
farms in Georgia now as there were five
years ago. and many counties are cited
where farms as small as 10, 20 and so
acres are common. In Oglethorpe
Coun v there are four times as many
farms Of 100 acres as there were in 1850.
and there is "a steady demand for la /
from persons who gradually accumulate
money to buy with. The large land
owners ara favoring the change because
they find that it is to their interest," A
few years ago, one gentleman bought
400 acres of land for 81, 100 and rented
it out to q tenant. It proved too large
for one man and the owner divided it
in two farms. These were still too
large and the tract was divided in six
farms, each with family on it, and it
is found that one farmer makes more on
20 acres than the first tenant made on
the whole 400. The tenants have earned
and saved enough money to buy farms
Of their own, and the proprietor must
either sell them the places they live on
or they will go elsewhere and buy.
The general advantage to commu-
nity OF small farms over large ones is
exhibited in more ways than one. Not
only does itrinsure better cultivation and
. larger Yield from the same amount Of
land, but it invites immigration, multi
plies the number of tax-paying farmers.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-12-30

DIR. Mosso, Of Turin, has invented . ms
the plothysmograph. One of the machines
was applied to q New York "society" man-a
one-barreled eyeglass youth who parts his
halt in the middle-and the sensitive register
didn't indicate. anything. Il persistently re-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-12-30
[St. Louis western watchman.1
Huslc HATH Charms. Etc. h.

ol nos;an inc .3h MA COMPANY,
and satisfactfon throughout. the world. In a
recent conversation with Mr.. Jos. Gramer,
one of the proprietors, that gentleman ere-
marked J.; Ihsye used that splendid remedy,
st. Jacobs Oh, in my family, and found it to
be 50 veryslenef that / will never be with
out It. 1t has cured me Of q severe case Of
rheumatism, After other needles had failed.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-12-30
HOME AND FARM.

POTs containing flowers should be
washed as often as any mold or fungus
growth appears.
STARCH PUDDING.-Four teacupfuls
of milk, one teacupful of starch. two
tablespoonfuls of sugar, one egg; flavor
with lemon. To be eaten cold with
jelly, sugar and cream.--sp .7v,7~,., s-x- -
RED CABBAGE.-Cut q firm head OF
red cabbage in shreds.; lay it in sauce
pan, with the following Ingredients:
One gill Of vinegar, one teaspoonful each
OF ground cloves and salt, half a salt
spoonful pepper, two ounces butter, and
two ounces sugar; stew 1t gently until
tender, about one hour, shaking the pan
to prevent burning.
To REMOVE MorH Wash
the patches with a solution of common
bicarbonate of soda and water sew
eral times during the day, for two days,
or until the patches are removed, which
will usually be in forty-eight hours. Al
ter the process, wash with some nice
toilet soap, and the skin will be left nice,
clean and free of patches. Lemonjuice
is also good, rubbed on the skin.
AS general thing sheep in winter
quarters are too much crowded, and
thus when portion of the flock are ly-
ing down the rest, being Obliged to
stand, frequently trample on their fell
lows through restlessness and fright.
Give access to water twice day if pos,
sible. Warm, roomy quarters in win
ter and plenty of water are important
elements of success in sheep-raising.
COPPER wire and copper straps are
often very convenient and of much use
in repairing tools, doors, CRATES, and
parts gof buildings. Copper wire is
about as easily handled as twine, and is
more unyielding and durable. Its fexi-s
bility gives it great advantage oyer Iron
wire, and it does not r,lst. Copper
straps for mailing are better than leath-
er on one hand, and hoop iron on the
other. Copper tacks are good for mend,
ing old harness, as they are easily
clinched. sas f,sl ~ =, ssa4',. It
FRIED apples, when nicely prepared,
make a very agreeable accompaniment
to the morning meal The following is
good way Of cooking them: Juicy,
thin-skinned, and not very sour apples
are best. Slice them, leaving the skin
on, and put them to fry in some suitable
dish in which you have q little melted
butter. Add a very little water as often
as proves necessary to keep them from
scorching. Stir them quite often, and
when nearly done add q little salt and
teaspoonful of sugar, if you choose.
MEAT PrE.-Line q baking dish with
q paste rolled quarter of an inch thick,
of any kind preferred; soda biscuit is a
very convenient one and is sure to be
light. Cook the meat tender, cut it in
small pieces and fill the dish nearly full. i
Put in, if the meat is quite lean, large
piece of butter; if fat, less will do; pep
per and salt it. Add of the water in
which it was boiled as much as the dish
will contain, dredge in considerable
flour and cover it. Finish the edge
with an extra roll. and cut small open
ings in the upper crust for the escape Of
the steam Bake an hour; q very large
one an hour and q half. ANY kind OIL
cold roast or boiled meat Except pork)
makes nice pie. -s'-sa@e-ssa
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-12-30

Late Member of Congress from Pa, says OF
Durang' sRheumatic Remedy: ~ took three
doses and my rheumatism was gone. My
similar quantity II recommend it on all
occasions. It never falls" Sold by every
reliable Druggist Il I'D - sif1E
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-12-30

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Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-12-30

When the baby cries for bread -
it is the most natural thing in the world
Z for the mother to give it q rock. q
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-12-30

REMKMBER the poor. and II possible do
something to make themremember you.-N
o. Ricauune. &-FssSSA - ~. .'tist' ~ issa
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-12-30

Hop Bfttefs, which are advertised IN our
columns, are q sure cure for ague, biliousness
and kidney complaints Those who use them
say they cannot be too highly recommended.
Those Afflicted should give them fair
trial, and will become thereby enthusiastic
in the praise of their curative qualities
Portland Argus.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-12-30

Use Redding's Russia Salve in the house, and
use Reddipg' 3 Russia Salve in the stable. r (
TIE Frazer Axle Grease is the best and
only Genuine. We know it.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-12-30

milwaukee Hvening Wisconsin,
"A stren6 CsA4ueror.
According to On Illinois exchange. our days
Of Rheumatisn1 are wsll,nigh numbered st.
Jacobs Oil enterse rheumStic territory and
conouers every snbieets That's right We
believe in IL N4@#s
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-12-30
Hon. John Ceasna.

THERE were no umbrellas used during the
reign of King Solomon.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-12-30

enn A WEEK in your own town. Terms and
DUO 8 sutnt ma AAdxS n Halistt&Co .PestaandA IA
(9I - PM H4l .s !. {. IN. 1879.
sDO OOSSS@ JAN 1a0SSooNs Dse.lf NJ.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-12-30

THIS e the cheapest and only complete ana reliable
tells how TO perform All the yalosS 6uties Of NE and
AEents Wahted.-Send for urcalars eoutaining Q
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-12-30

hss bssn our custom n prcyiecs pubiescas e e9sr
y9'gmss comRtess for the loninai pie q % {.
ADVANCE Z cosnplsss
they aF0 issoed, or when the - y complseA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-12
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

GRUBBS WILLIAMS. AZ T.. NJ, commssioner,'
safe OF a building lot on the north side OF Main
street between Second aud Third streets.
PAlNE& NOWLIN. 10 A. NJ. ready made clothing,
boots and shoes, straw-goOds. sc.
L. l.. WHITING. nc. &. r.. IL A. M bar-room
auG barber-shop iixure..
RICHMOND BAZAAR, 10 A. NJ, hOr es. &C.
JNO. T.. LAUGHTON, JR.. T.. NJ, French
bronze figures and groups, statues, mosaic
work, French clocks, &c.
w. GODDIN, ~ NJ, cottage, No. 6iS north Tenth
street, with 0rnamented grounds attached.
W. GODDiN, q r. NJ, trustees sale of dwelling,
100 yards west Of ciiy limits near the Old Ieser-
yoir.
ROBERT u. LYME, @ p. w.. Grace-sircct lots on
the northwest corner OF Fir,t street.
W. GODDiN, 3 +. NJ, trustees sale OF ten lots I'm
the plan OF Arlington, and six lots In the plan OF
lIOpedle, In The county Of ilenrlco between
llc old and new reservoirs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-12
BARGAINS AT HUTzLER BROTHERS.
A DOWNTOWN MERCHANT. hay

ing passed several siespless nights, disturbed by
the aGOnies and cries of suffering child and be-
coming convinced that Mrs. WINSLOW'S SOOTII-
ING SYRUP was just the article needed, procured
\ supply for the child. On reaching home and ac-
quaintlng his wife with what he bad done, she re-
fused TO have II administered 10 the child. she
was strongly In favor OF Homeopathy. That nIght
the chlld passed i'm suffering, and The parents with
out sleep. Returning home the day following tho
father found tie baby stu worse; and while con-
iompstlng another sleepless ni-ht, the mother
stepped fton tlc gcOr io attend 10 some domestic
duties, ard let III father With q, child. During
her absence he administered "A portion Of the
Soothing Syrup 10 the baOy. and said nothing.
That night all hands slept WELL and the little fellow
awoke In the morning bright aud happy. The
mother was delighted with the sudden and wonder
full change. and although at first offended at the de-
ception practiced upon her, las continued TO use
the syrup and suffering, crying babies aud restless
nights have disappeared. single trial Of the
Syrup never yet failed 10 r'heye The baby and
overcome the prendices Of the mother. Sold by all
druggists: rs cents q bottle. ia 7-eodlw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-12

THE READJUSTER MEETING LAST NIGHT
The Readiusters had large meeting in
front Of Old Market Hall last night. The
meeting was beld under the auspices Of the
Rtadju>ter Executive Committee. John
Il. Hockaday presided. Speeches were
made by John Johns, Esq, Major v.
Walden, OF New Kent; Thomas ii. Cross,
of NansemOnd; p. III. McCaull, of Pulaski; !;
and John E. Massey, Of Albemarle.
Mr.. Massey did not arrive until about 10t
O'Clock. The Chairman introduced Major
Walker, of Chesterfield, before Mr.. Massey,
but the audience, after bearing advice as to
how the people OF Richmond should man
age their affairs by the rural statesmen Of
New Kent, Nansemond, Pulaski. and Albe-
marie. refused to hear anything from Ches-
terfeld.
There was music, fireworks, cannon, &c.,
and the meeting seemed TO give very gene.
raj satisfaction TO the party in whose interest
1t was held, and adjourned, with cheers, TO
meet tonight in front OF the st. Claire
Hotel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-12

The CONSERVATIVE Boom IN MARSHALL
WARD LAST NIGHT. The Conservative mass
meeting held on Libby Hill last evening un-
der the auspices of the Old Dominion Con-
servatiye Club was one OF the largest political
gatherings held in that section Of the city
for some time. The meeting was announced
TO take place at O'Clock. Before that time
a large crowd had assembled, and the bill
was lighted up brilliantly. A tiue platform
was erected for the occasion, and the peo-
ple-the voting opulatiou-turned out en-
mGSSe TO hear the speakers who were an
nounced TO address the meeting.
The Old Dominion Club was out in fuil
force, and marched in a body from their
headquarters on Main street to The place
where the speaking took place. Each men,
Der carried a lighted torch, and the process
sion was besutiful one, and drew together
crowd OF persons from all parts OF the
city. The procession marched down Main,
headed by band Of music, and turned up
Twenty-fifth street.
The crowd was composed almost entirely
OF workingmen-the bone and sincw OF the
land. The strictest attention was paid TO
the speakers, and the meeting was very or
derly and well conducted, and reflected
credit upon those who had the affair in
charge. 1t was presided over by Alderman
William ii. Williams, one OF the most
prominent citizens of Church Hill.
Hon. A. NJ. Kelley was introduced as the
first speaker. Mr.. KeiIey's speech was not
only an eloquent and patriotic plea for the
preservation OF our municipal government,
but it was highly appropriate 10 the Occa-
sion. The words of the speaker at times
aroused the audience 20 a-high pitch of en-
thusiasm, and he was frequently applauded.
His speech seemed TO have a telling effect
upon the crowd.
At the conclusion OF Mr.. Keiley's address
the Chair introduced Captain John lamp
den Cbamberlayne, who spoke about one
hour. Mr.. Chamberayne's speech was an
excellent one, and elected great applause.
He was followed by Mr.. ID. w. BobonnOn,
who made an able plea for the preservation
of the city government.
Ii was a late hour when the meeting ad-
iourned.
Marshall Ward last night responded to the
call made upon her by her sister wards for
substantial encouragement in the fight now
being waged in favor of a continuance OF
the city government in the hands OF men
tried and trusted. The meeting comprised
HiIls-taX-payers, those who have the in
terests OF the city at heart, and with whom
politics Is not profession.
In the impending crisis this fair portion
Of the capital city will not be lagoard, and
the patriotic call TO duty, which last night
cheered and encouraged its sons, will meet
with willing and ready response on the
fourth Thursday in May.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-12
MoRruARY REPORT for the week ending

MORTUARY REPORT for the week ending
MAY 5, 1880:
cause Of Death Bronchitis, colored :;
casually, white; consumption, | white, 3
colored; conyulsiOns Qnfantle), white,
coIored diarrhGl, white; drop>y, | white; {;
ga>irilis, colored; hemorrhage, l white !;
inanition, colored; marasmus, | colored
old age, . white, | c0lOred; poisoned by
opium, | white, | cOlOred; premature birth,
l colored scrofula, cOlored; tuberculosis,
| coIored; unknown, white, colored !;
whOoping.cough, colOred. Whole num-
Der of deaths in the city, exclusive OF still
births, %. Age: One day to thirty, white,
c0lored-tOtal, 5; one month to SIX, CO.
lored: six months to twelve, white; one
wear 10 three. | cOlored; three years TO i've.
3 cOlOred; five years to ten, colored; ten
years TO twenty white, , colored-fotal, ) !;
twenty years TO thirty white, cOlored-
total, 4; thirty years 10 forty, l colored;
forty years to fifty, colored; sixty years
TO seventy, white; seventy years 10 eighty,
white; eighty years 10 ninety, | white, |
/ colored-iOtal. =. Condition: Single, 4
white, 13 cOlored-total, II; married, D
white, = colored-total. I; widowers, l
white. | colored-total, 2 widows, color
ed: unknown, cOored. Nativity: Rich
mond, IS: other parts Of the United states,
"A: Ireland, |. Locality: Marshall Ward,
white. 3 colored-total, 5; Jefferson Ward,
white, > colored- total, 4; Madison Ward,
| white. colored-tOtal, =; Monroe Ward,
3 white. > colored-total, 3; Clay Ward, :
white, | colOred-iotal, 3; Jackson Wagd, b
coored. almshouse, 8 colored.
n Al
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-12

sExr on 10 DE INDICTED FoR BURGLARY -,
Yesterday morning in the Police CourL the
continued case Of Andrew Crump,, Juila
Robinson. and Jennie Snead (all coloredb
cSoroed With feloniousy and burslariousy
hre,kinc and entering In the nighttime lne
Iwe,iine.house OF Mrs. Eartwell Sbinaalt'
on Church Hill, and stealing one box con,
,a;ninc aios in United Stales currency ana
one lot Of jeweiry valued at $3.50, was cail' y.
"a ,nd tho nrisoners were sont on 10 be IN
& dIsted nv the grand jury at the nexi term
us',sa ,sa U,s,ings Court. Bail was refuseI
a. and lIS thew were committed to Jail to await th'
action Of the grand Jury
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-12

THE PREsBYTERIAN SUNDAy-ScHOOL
UNION held its regular monthly meeting
at the Grace-Street Church. The attendance
was not large, but the spirit OF the meeting
unusually interesting. Brief addresses
were made by Drs. Iiazen and Preston,
followed by Messrs. NJ. VI. Gillian, james
Gordon, and j. d. Il. SIeight. There are
now nine different schools connected with
this Union. and the reports for the month
OF April show healthy and prosperous
condition Of the work. The anniversary
will be held in the Second church on the
last Sabbath in May.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-12

REGIsTRATION-DAY.-T registration Of
fees were opened yesterday in the twenty.
one precincts OF the city for one day only.
A number of new names were added TO the
lists. and many transfers granted and re-
ceived. More interest was manifested than
has been for several elections past, and 1t is
hoped that a very full vote will be polled at
the primary election tomorrow. To-day
and tomorrow every man should pay his
capitation-taX, and be ready TO vote for
capable, honest, and efficient city govern
meDt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-12

SALE OF THE MIDLAND ROAD STOPPED
Judge Christian, OF the Supreme Court Of
Appeals OF Virginia, has granted writ OF
SuperSedeQS stopping all further proceed
ncs on 50 much OF the DEGREES pronounced
by the Circuit Court OF the city Of AleXan-
dra on the 9th day OF June, 1878, and the
2jth Of September, 1873. as confirms the
contracts Of lease made between the receiver
and the Charlottesville ard Rapidan Rail-
road Com pany and the Franklin and Pitt
sylvania Railroad Company, and also TO so
much OF the decree OF the 18th Of February,
1880, as directs sale OF the franchises
and property OF the Washington City,
Virginia Midland and Great South
err Railroad Company in . suit IL
which John c. Graham, IN behalf OF himself
and all other creditors OF the Washington
City, Virginia Midland and Great Southern
Railroad Company, was plaintiff, and the
Washington City. Virginia Midland and
Great Southern Railroad Company, w. II.
Marbury. John Il. Tucker, F. l.. Smith,
George w. Riggs, ID. II. Miller, Robert
Garrett. and John W. Burke, were de-
PENDANTS; and in which suit the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company. the City OF
Lynchbdrg, Decatur II. Miller, John w.
Burke, and Robert Garrett, trustees; the
Lynchburg Female Orphan Asylum, j. f.
Slaughter, John s. Barbour, receiver; and
others filed petitions. Under DEGREES OF Cir
cult Court OF city Of AIeXaL drla this sale
was advertised to have taken place Thurs
day.
The SuperSededS Of the Court Of Appeals
was granted upon the petition Of Frederick
l.. Gilbert, who represents that he Is the
holder OF 100000 in first and second class
mortgage bonds OF the Orange and AleXan-
dria railroad. In his petition Mr.. Gilbert
represents "that there is combination
am0ng.cerlain OF the creditors which il car
ried out ucce:sfully will work great wrong
and injury TO him. The petitioner claims
to show to the Court the scheme Of these
parties for the Reorganization OF the Wash
ington CITY. Virginia Midland and Great
Southern road" which, he says, d" has been
assented TO by tie Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road and Others"
The Court OF Appeals set the first Mon
day in June next for a hearing Of the case
on the merits Of the petition.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-12

THE HOLLYWOOD ASSOCIATION Hol'
lvwood Memorial Association viii meet 10.
morrow at I O'Clock in .he lecture-room OF
81. PauPs church. Hollywood memorial
day occur. on the 10Th, and not on The 26tn'
a. has ngem several times incorrectly stated
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-12
from OTHER ..Loc1L SEE rorsru pAor.J

VIZ WOULD CALL the especial attention Of par.
Ties wishing 10 buy FiRSr.cLAss BUILDING LOTS
for family residences tie sale Of those ruIy vau.
Bile and desiraby situated Fsts the northwest cor
oer Of Frs; and Grace streets to be sold THIS Eyrs
MING by MI. RcssRT Is. LgNg. aucfioneer. at 9
oriock. u Is seldom that ssch desirable property
Is ogered for safe.