davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-10-07

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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-10-07

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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-10-07

NS~Wkf6Ef1fHy NJ Yff6b VNMfFY
III. '''''' ~" '"1a'
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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-10-07

Apple irrk MA nFNi discovered, N II
Aai'l, IN Nrw JurNry. and Nnr~vx r,ain.
n ~ns ,he great disabling piAr~ n thAt
l,eserMge. Int Orange county, n. r.,
hing ae., i,~,k The palm away tr,m Nus.
~es ~ tlhr matter " making apple lnek,
nnd nov Turns mt tslprv N tlie liquor
than my .sa,nty IN ihe Unite,t htAter.
Tho hulk II ll~ apple whisky made In
t,ra,ipe ru.tnty IN required ~ smllt,ly tl,e
l.#nl demand. Tho iafmcr lakcs his lmy
nv hi~ apples n thu HiIll In ti,e iesatsresl
i,tra " thu ifiit. III stnrs Ills cellar
With apple jack with The uasne care that
~ ntows away POTATOES and ras,l,nge for
family iise, Ttlr Grange county farmer,
Nl.D hnx MT "vInl" III ihr native ~.
tple ~ produce when visitors Gull Ii ron.
sisler.sl ~ lacking In hospitality. hi0sed
aSny IN thu cellars III the rural districts
~" rasks N apple jaek Irom which age
linn removed thr ltnmaseeno edgr, and
given ~ II Tie golden glow and OleAsin.
oil. lnsly that mark II ~ tho perfect tlI,.
l,le io the taste NJ III. iron.cIsd tillcss ~
ihe eonntFy's n0il.
nav and tl,nn apple whisky ~ this
character will IN offered for MALE through,
thu closing mp ~ sotle estate. Public
sale., including the cellars N we'll.
kn0wD c0nnoisxears IN ti,a prMlMet ~
thr e,r,nty's stills, will draw mare repre-.
rrseDtniiss people ~ prospective buyers
linn tle saln VI any 0tl,er property that
tnay bs advertised, esceptlng, lnSl,sj,s,
\ stable ~ Administration rs,Its. Wills.
ny ~ tbe class named commands lfOm
N ~ eiOa gallon under Tie hammer.
THIS " not tia Kind ihs bartender will
sst o,,t ~ YIN NJ any u the ho~tslries II
the county, II \ lasn asks In whisky
~ M Orange county bar, tl,e bartender
s1stX Olt apple jack. They drink htiis
eIse IN the community. =. Mn tuyk Nun.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-10-07


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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-10-07

III tirsi eaiOs N ibr United states
spge strnk Will, the portrait n Martha
Washington, Mr. bpaueer. WIN eut iIie
first lie, copying her Features IN lila
nu.laiion When Ue,rrM Washington
saw tIn eplUs h. WIN. very wrOtl,, and
iUfve any p0Dre WIRE struck " thn
features " t,ia wiis, ~se altered sHne.
What and rap placed IN her lss.l, this
t,DiDg tI,e original N ihe present Goddess
n I.jl1vty, .yeM vnrl nynyhte.
AMDsa ii,s recent maiariaItust visitors
III ibs Lake Pleasant Htdrituallsi eaiap.
meeting WIRE uenrgs Washington,
Abraham Lincoln, Elwin NJ. hiantm,,
Tin. J'in1nas. Jim FIX, nnd nm ~.
el.nt Persian nearly trysn iset l,tgI,."
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-10-07

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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-10-07

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MI ljssts HSss1ss Gssg ~ tslt1 Hsts
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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-10-07
LINN { n rs

hgss S<llsved ,iHFs isd~sidA1n ffty.
plNs healed Hiptt ItsHhttNI wound !,
AMI LsysA msfa valuable Bat,nhI II ~
I'll mbU iinlsebts, ain #tas eit .stt#fHs
tlsstns shd estaIhJ pin l.lltt 9s3
tklH tgftf tttuLitt
pktSlSbAmA md sattiAtft #utetals.
Inssits CsstAM. LlHIns..se II
II Min, stmta feJ sbilIhH lD " 8
$50 thsns. mi tIosutetteis. ~
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The Red Cloud chief., 1880-11-25

The servants stood aside respectfully
a he entered the castle. and they and
We ofher gIesS OF that ualucky day
gathered rvanafinq ~srle M, iortsaip
told them LoY The box had been foasd
and how be eouidsos rest until forgiven
by the brave hero he had 10 unlu-ily
suspected Of wrong.
'Asl now" said the company.
will Won not tell us one thing more.
Why did you refuse 10 empty your pocs-
cts, "a ali the rest were willing To do
Because" said the old soldier sor-
r~owfully, because l V1s 4 thief, and
/ could not bear that anyone should dis
cover III All whom / loved best in the
world were lying sick AZ home. starving
for want Of the d~elicacies ] could not
provide, aud I fci: rs IL my heart would
break to see my plate heaped with lux
uries while they had not 80 much as a
taste! l thought a mouthfui of what i
did not need might save them. and
when no n WAS looking | slipped some
choice bits from my plate between two
pieces OF bread and made way with
them into my pocket. could not he,
them be discovered, for a soldier Is too
proud 10 beg. but oh. my lord. bo can
bear being called a thief all his life
better than he al dine sumptuously
while there is only black bread at home
for The sick and weak whom he loyes!'
Tears came streaming from the ole
soldiers listeners by this time. and each
We'd with the other in heaping honors
and gifts in place of the disgrace suf-
fered So long, but al that was power
less To make upfor the past.
Two good lessons may be learned
from thestory: Never believe sny one
guilty who is not really proved to be SO.
Never let false shame keep you from
confessing the truth. whether triiling or
Of Importance. -ISa5cite j. Hopkins, IN
WldC- AUake.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-11-25
Rubbing. Posts a Necessity.

A MICHIGAN farmer writes TO the
HcStern Rural: The blood channels in
the vascular systems of farm animals
frequently become more or less OBJ
structed for shorter or longer intervals,
which leads tothe accumulation of heat
in the INSTRUCTED parts of the circula-
ton, in various parts of the body at diff
fcrent times. The result is almost in
tolerable itching, and n deSire-and q
necessary desire, TOTO rub the affect
ed part against something, so rs TO
start the circulation and abate the dis
comfort. 1t is this itching. which
occurs more frequently when the blood
is foul. rs the result of impurities in
air, food, or water. that leads to great
destruction of fences in many instances.
The cattle, horses, or swine can
not avoid it; cannot forego the neces-
sity of relieving their pain or discom-
fort by rubbing against any object that
is accessible. Dur own personal sensa-
tions nj times teach this fact. So much
may explain the necessity that animals
in our pastures, yards. etc, have to
rub. and that they certainly must rub
against fences when no other places or
facilities are afforded them.
To preserve fences alone. l think it
will pay well TO put one set Of rubbing
posts in every pasture. lot or yard, and
when the pastures are larger than five
acres, two sets of rubbing-pOsts should
be provided, and more in large pastures.
The best plan | now think of is to set
two strong posts firmly in the ground.
say ten feet apart. some rods from any
fence. One post may be three feet high.
the other ten feet above ground. A
stout coupling pole five or six inches
in diameter may be fitted and fastened
to the top of each post reaching from
one post to the other. This will give q
chance for animals Of various sizes to
rub. which is equally convenient and
necessary to all sizes and most kinds of
stock, especially in the spring of the
year. And it may be set down rs GER
tain that such n simple convenience to
the animals viii pay for more than its
cost in preventing the destruction Of
fences.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-11-25
- Evaporating Fruit

In n recent issue of the Farmer some
inquiries appear about driving fruit.
Four years ago last winter l procured
a dryer. and have had it in use ever
since. drying nearly all kinds of fruit
large and small, that are usually raised
on q fruit farm; also pumpkins. sweet
corn and several garden vegetables,
all of which retain their natural favor
so nearly that many persons eating
them prepared for the table do not dis
cover that they are dried products
until told. / have dried OF apples each
year from 500 to 5000 pounds, and re-
allied from eight to fourteen cents per
pound in,Philadelphia aud Pittsburgh.
while ommon fruit sold at the same
time from one and one-half to three or
four cents per pound. My dried peach
es, pared, brought me twenty-five cents
per pound readily, and last year thirty
for my best. Raspberries l sold for
from t~wenty-eight to thirty cents per
pound, requiring a fraction over three
quarts to make a pound of dried ones.
l did not sell any pitted cherries last
season, but did some unpitted At nine
cents per pound. f~cannot tell how
many cherries it will take to make one
pound after drying. l AN satisfied that
il we can sell az home or anywhere
else so they viii net US five or six cents
per quart, We would not do better to
dry them, though think pitted cher
ries sold in our markets for about
twenty-five cents per pound l~astseason.
When 1 cannot get'as much as forty
cents per bushel for green apples l dry
all lean get and think it pays better.
Peaches will net US ut least one dollar
per bushel green. when pared and dried,
and from fifty TO seyenty-iye cents per
bushel 10 dry them without pairing.
Since 1 have used this dryer the rasp-
berries i have dried have Melted me
more than those l sold without drying.
Last season 1 dried 1,500 pounds, and
sold most of them at thirty cents per
pound Wilson Hal, in Ohio Farmer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-11-25
The Fox and the DoBkey-A Fable.

ONE day "a Fox who hal wandered
afar from his dcn found his return Gu
, OIL by a stream of considerable depth
and current. He could not swim. and
he cudgled his brain in vain for some
metrod by which he might get over. In
this dilemma a Donkey suddenly ap,
peared in search of a drink.
.'Oh, Donkey, am delighted % meet
YOUR exclaimed the Fox rs he amt
forward. Il was just wishing for good
company, for The forest is so very still
and night is coming on"
The Donkeys and the Foxes have
no fralernal feeling. While you bark
bray; while you Hope ! ga!lop; while you
love flesh | prefer grass. Go your way
and I'll go mine"
"It is true we do not mate" quietly
/ replied the Fox, ..but that is no sign !
do not appreciate your intelligence and
beauty. l could not help beng born a
Fox, but oh! how often | have wished
that | had your beautiful ears. your
thunderous bray and your elegant
shape"
"Eh, what's thatP' qucricd the de-
lighted Donkey.
.'See what beautiful long legs you
haver" continued the Fox.
do you really think SOP"
"And such beautiful long ears! If
only had your feet would be as proud
~ a peacock"
The battered Donkey began TO gam
Dol and show of, and the Fox con-
tinued:
Across the stream and beyond the
swamp is my den. | should really like
my children 10 behold you and hear
your voice. They have heard me tell
of you, and they cry for you. One of
them is i'll. and l cannot let him die
until he has seen the greatest Ass in
America"
A little more flattcry and coaxing
! quite won the heart of the Donkey, aud
he agreed to 90.
AS he entered the stream the Fox
leaped lightly to his back and passed
over without n wet foot. When they
entered the swamp be renewed his flat
terry, and was finally carried to dry
land.
"You are not going?" asked the
Donkey, rs the Fox jumped down and
stated OIL.
Yes
"But | thought You wanted me to
bray TO your children?'
II have changed my mind" replied
the Fox. 81 have concluded TO do my
own braying after this"
but | am far from home and cannot
find my way back"
s.The il ia vour misfortune that Won
were not born a Fox. Let me give you
a few words of advice. BE what nature
designed you to be. Never take adol-
/ lar worth of ilattery in place of a shil-
ling's worth of pork. While you can
bray, never do so without realizing that
a bray always gives away the location
of n Donkey. II is more Easy to fiatter
than to buy. "A Donkey who a be
battered can always be duped. In brief.
don'tknocki down perSimmons on shares
before you' have found out whether you
like EN- or not. "-Detr0it Free Press.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-11-25
EIGHTEEN.

ii grown a dim and fairy shade,
Lear child. who fifteen years ago,
NJ OF oar arms escaped and fed,
WIN swift white feet. as IL afraid,
% moe beneath the grass, the snow,
mat sunny little head.
MS is Your birthday Fair, so fair!
anu grown TO gracious maidcn-height
no fersed in Heavenly lore aud way,
wn~ite-vested as the angles are
10 very light OF very light,
somehow, somewhere you keep the day.
I.n those new fricnds-whom ''ncw' we call
bnt who are dearer now than we
fiio pcttcr known by face and ZANE:
ana so they smile and say: How tall
NJ child becomes, how ~radiant-she
VINO was so little when she came"
parting, we count your eighteen years
riilecn In Heaven. on earth but throe-
~ Try 10 shape you grown and wise.
nut all Is vain: there still appears
pniy the child you used To be-
Our baby with the violet eyes.
-SUSdn Cooiid0e, IN ". i. Independent
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-11-25
A Frw facts not - grnrrally known az q

4 PEW facts not 50 generally known az they
should be: A watch hfted wfIh a second
hand need no. necessarily Ia. a second hand
watch. Doctors generally agree about bleed
iug their atfyni-. steam h q AcTsAnt that
sometimes blows up it, master. An ingram
maucal jude ~ act to pass an incD rect
| sentence. Any foIl can make a woman talk,
but Us hard "a make one listen. A thom In
the bush IS worth two In the hand~Nady.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-11-25

LORD BEACoNsFIELD, when he was
the Disraeh of only twenty-five years.
wa 3 remarkable-looking young fellow.
He had q pale. almost delicate face.
jet-5lack hair clustered in curis on a
marble brow, beneath which flashed
strangely brilliant black eyes. His
figure was slender and blithe, and he
wore a dress coat of black velvet. white
kid gloves with draperies of black silk
fringe falling from the wrists Vel his
hands. and 4 waistcoat respondent
with gold lace.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-11-25

Tur team attached 10 the family carriage
OF a rich Galveston family ran away a les
days ago. The laly aud her daughter we're
In the carriage and the street was fun 81
vehicles. She asked the coachman II hs
could stop the team. lie saii be could not
but h, thought he could steer a. Then
She said, leaning b4ck with great comp surc.
s.ruu Us into some fashionable turn cut. l
uant to he thrown into good con pauy.'
Fortunately the team WAS halted ia a. 10
Was about, TO demol.sh a swill-cart-Gdla,sioa
hcrx.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-11-25
m. No. p-.lraAi. s,a,. 20 ns,.

All oar eu.toansr asrpe 10 .avinz 'hH' ;he
CHaNfrn psE = wsaent f@ust fhe t~si
Cox ~sos = thee ever ssSd CT s0d, and h~-
ileyc IT. larrs hish oven. aEsple ssfu8&As
e. Get. AL a. eHccAeht EszSTsoir. mae h
Ihe asS.t G.Alf1bie stoSs thAt : housSssrPer
cAn bay.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-11-25

rx-LsA.HrIL n.LL sAss lsas - 'ssss
o. bss lml,fei ~ =, EEs asa ef 10 80
f~.sy tsT lAEi tpgs uos % ;As fS2HA We
a., rssiJ. to Cae3a as ihs f,ir 'AisS
shsa yoa sotlEe1 =. ~ .fvases lAsi goa lad
ss-a -sI .ase." We eAa SCI Ass seSSsS
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-11-25

After many years trial. Nc are satisfied
that the tIIsEiTR OAk i the beat stove we
! ever u.cd. and chcsrigiiy ts-'iiy that u t.
The be-; adapted 80 The want. ~ The general
public OF any sioNe IN thC market.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-11-25

The CUaRTEE OAK coos sTovr now IN
nv Kitchen has hvrR used ten years IL
bake perfectly with lees fuel than any stove
that | Know Of; II perfectly clean. N" dust W
a.hes e,csp. into The room. sni | chc-rfuiiy
recommend u - Any ~housekesper wanting .
nrst-rate stove.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-11-25

Every ore q the more than As.ao CHAR
IEE OAK SHOWS now Ia TIE hard. - n
many hsusskseper. have proved eBlnsntf,
rr.cue,h.s, easily kept In order. dong AL
Kinds Of o0okin. guicNly. e3eaHly and wiih
gr,.. economy % fuel and labor.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-11-25

Yoc can Use on Ma. siees % licy. rests.
aye art tusiafA .tb Ca1.s.a al errtet
rse b4o.yi -fih loo d ,Nc,t yog cas- Sod
nes he 10 wAir Efrrsas nasse - safer
na.eiea NslI Hsps Cslssys ana IrOs, -
ssery aruSs .; sla te. yoI
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-11-25

THE death is announced, nc the ace
Of cighsy-eighf, Of the Countess Lucia
Won Hrangel. bonn Won Bulow. widow
Of the deceased Field-Marshai Of the
same name, who preceded her to the
grave about three years ago. The lady
celebrated her golden wedding in 1850
and her diamond one In ls70-a very
are achievement even among the ro
bust and iong-Iived gentry of Prussia
In the Countess o Wrangel the poor.
the sick and the afflicted of Berlin lose
one Of their most charitable friends.