davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-11-04
Brother Gardner on Policy.

"INFoRMAsHUN has reached me in a
roundabout way" began the old man,
as the meeting was called to order, ''dat
a sartin member of dis club am a reg lar
caller at one of de policy shops in dis
CITY. I know fur a faek dat his wife
would hev to war de same dress at a
funeral dat she does to wash in, an de
little black toes of his chill ZEN peep frew
de holes in DER ole shoes. Now, GEM
len, I've bin right dar. In de Vars
gone by knew as much about gigs,
saddles blinds and tstraddles' as any
black man in dis kentry will cher get
frew his wool. / played high an low. II
PLAYED {, till I couldn't rest. /
played out all de money l coud
arm or borry, an neber cum
widin fo hundred miles of maxim a
strike. It's mighty enticin' bizness.
Put q black man in one eand OF Michi-
gan an de policy shop in de odder an
dc. two would find each odder by de
shortest route. Yet, as said befo, it's
a hsin' game an it's mean bizness. l
want to say to de member spoken of dat
we.hopes he will hereafter avoid SIGH
places. - IF he can't do it he must avoid
dissclub. De Limekiln Club can't work
insIharmony wild a policy shop, an
de- man who runs riot an lets his wife
am chill ZEN. suffer can't take no part in
our deIiberashuns. We win now induce
deree lat programme OF business. DE
tr0I Free Press.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-11-04
A Pit for Wintering Cabbages.

GENERALLY, cellar is a very poor
place IN. which to winter cabbages. In
| most cases cellars are either too damp,
or too warm, to 10cure Just the condi-
tons needed, ana consequently the cab
bages soon decay, or become flabby and
Wilted-thereby being very poor in flaw
or. We have seldom seen q cellar that
has been just right for wintering this
delicious vegetable-for a well grown
cabbage, well kept, and well cooked. is
most unique relish, and an important
part of goods'vegetable dinner (which.
once week at least, should grace every
farmers table. How to winter them
well is now the point, and this the old
gardeners understood to perfection.
Goblet and Fessenden-the editors of
the old Neso England Farmer-and
Bridgeman and Schenck, poetical and
practical old gardeners all of them, who
wrote from 1921 up to 1851, gave direc-
tons of great minuteness for wintering
cabbages, in their works, but later auth
ors say but little about it. Still it is
just as important now to know how to
winter them as it was thirty years ago.
And this way is by means of the pit, or
cold frame or trench. Make frame of
boards, like hot-bed frame, banking
up earth on the outside, having it six
feet wide, and of any length necessary,
and into this transplant the eabbages.
Cover this with boards, and over the
whole pack straw or leaves, keeping it
in place by means of strips of joists or
stakes. Another method is to open
trench foot deep and a foot wide, into
which place the cabbages, heads down.
ward, and cover the earth well over
them. Over this earth heap leaves, lit
ter or straw, and from both positions
the cabbages may be removed during
early winter as wanted for use, or they
can be kept in either position until April
or May, when they may be had for
spring use. Cabbages, thus kept, will
winter firm and solid, of good flavor,
and when taken out will be in good con-
dition for cooking, by first placing them
in cold water for an hour or two before
cooking. We advise the trial of one or
the other of these methods of wintering
cabbages, even where persons have what
they term 'sgood cellar '-for in a
warm winter cellar, cabbages will soon
decay; and as vigorous old William
Cobbett wrote in 1921, "Nothing is
nastier than putrid cabbage, and one
rotten cabbage will communicate its
offensiveness to whole PARCEL On
this account, keep them from your house
cellar, if you would know how delicious
a vegetable in winter q sound, sweet,
solid, healthy cabbage may be, if well
cooked. Remember-if well cooked!-
NeaU England Farmer.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-11-04
New Workers. Beginning Life Anew In
Missouri.

The New Yofk ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS:
s sgostanti is made for, 2 new
January last. by smaA weekly contri-
buttons from its members m the pur-
chase of six hund I'D aAd eiglsty acres of
land in Southwe1 Missouri. in Taney
County, on the Whit River. Two or
three families arg now moving upon the
premises, having gone West o few weeks
ago, With the adyApCe scouts, deputies of
the association, who selected the land.
Five or six families are to- 90 this week.
These emigrapts are all New Workers.,
OF various ayaoations, carpenters, clerks,
plumbers, etc. The weekly contribu-
lions pay fof Aeu1iEg out the families,
and the efhigrf{fs take their turn in 90
ing, accordAp the order of their
names IN the dxta of entry asmembers
OF the aPsocia60n. The weekly con-
ulbutlons vary from twenty cents
upward. Membership includes the
wife, and children under sixteen years
The six nnared and eighty acres
are on theHAin road for hauling cotton
from the eghboring regions Of Arkan-
sas to Spnngfeld, Missouri, which is
forty niles distant. The colonists count
upon tie transfers as market for all
the produce they viii for the present be
able to dispose of. Forsyth, the county
seat, IS five miles distant on the White
River, and is the only village within fif-
teen miles, The White River is nav
igable part of the way. It runs into
Inc Mississippi q little below Memphis.
The land purchased is a plateau,
twelve hundred feet above the level of
the sea, on the Ozark Mountains. It is
fertile spot, in a rugged if not sterile
region. s9Three dwelling houses, with
large orchard, barns and a fruit house,
are the eenEenisnces already existing at
the time of purchase.
owned by the whole association, and
can not be sold except by vote of three
fourths of the members. They are or
gained and have a savings-bank ac-
count under the name of the York
Farming and Manufacturing Associa-
ton, which account is subject to the or
der only of three trustees collectively,
who by the bylaws are prohibited from
drawing funds unless notified in writing
OF an order from the association, to be
certified by two of the council.
ContempOraneous with the purchase
OF the domain and the settlement, the
Cooperative Colony Association, of
which the York is the first colony, starts
newspaper, the Industrial Co-operator,
consisting Of two octave leaves, to be is
sued on the first day of every month,
and sold at five cents each sheet, de-
scribing theAplans and progress of the
movement. The crest of the associa-
ton is pyramid Enclosing a bundle of
ripe graln.tstas2 s.-
The colony numbers about fifty mem
bers, who hold weekly meetings. The
plan is to settle the great farm with 81
cluster of houses here and there. The
soil of s'York'' requires no enriching.
The surnlus fund of the products is to
be equally divided between the Workers
and the capital fund. B The direction is
vested "a officers who are elected by
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-11-04
Marietta Register.1
nrr w

Our state having secured the highest honor
OF the late convention-the nominee for Pres
fdens--swe NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of electing
the native to the presidency. Lest this prove
too much for those engaged in it, the follow
ing from Mr.. I. Triem,aeur popular druggist,
will afford a suggestion of relief: / take
pleasure in adding to the numerous testimo-
mails regarding the efficacy of Hamburg
Drops. sell largely of the remedy; it gives
better satisfaction than any other medicine
So many remarkable cures by its use have
come to my notice that deem it duty to
testify in its behalf.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-11-04
Breaking Colts.

THIS subject, says T. F. Kinsel in
the Ohio Farmer, is of great Importance,
not only to farmers, but to all who own
or drive horses. A colt improperly
trained to harness may, by bad conduct,
endanger the life of the driver at any
time. 1 have trained a good many colts
to drive double and single, and to
bride. To get a good, true, trusty
team, would rather have two of the
same age and train them together, first
to double and then to single harness. /
would never try to handle colt without
using 6" the cord to teach him that he
can be handled at will. The idea of try
ing to break colt by main strength has
long since been exploded, and has been
he cause of upsetting the mans temper
and teaching the colt lesson he never
ought to learn, viz, that he is stronger
than his master. If a man keeps his
temper and knows what he wants the
colt to do, and patiently teaches him, [
have the first one to see that ever re-
fused to do the work called for when he
understood the order or command. A
horse has more sense than he is gener-
ally credited with, and when treated
with good judgment in the first hand
ling rarely turns out vicious. They
ought to be handled with harness on
before they are hitched up, and
the work ought to be thoroughly
and patiently done. Farmers have too
little time and expect entirely too
much of young colt when first hitched
up. know a party in Kentucky who
sells scores of colts yearly, and he
stated to me that he was in the habit
of training all his weanlings to walk
about in little light sulky, and that
they never forget it. By patience, a
well-bred horse can be taught anything
that belongs to his business, but not by
force or cruelty. You may whip and
drive the dunghill horse, but with hot
ter blood different course is necessary.
tbs strange, too, how poorly trained
farmers horses are, when it would pay
so well to have them handy, safe, trusty
and prompt when in harness. A man
from the city will pay good round
price for ssdriver'' that can be left
hitched near the cars, and will pass
buses, steam thrashers, ETC., in safety
to himself and family. A span of such
colts will sell at good price and pay as
well for their training as anything a.
farmer can raise. Twenty years ago L
cut great deal of grass and wheat
from home, and drove farmers teams
to reaper and mower, and Il state that
not one team in ten would take hold of
the bit. Now, think team that won't
take the bit and drive up true and steady
on che lines are poor excuses. and oughi
to be trained over.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-11-04

Well drilled-The oil region.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-11-04
No More Hard Times.

If you will stop spending so much on fine
Clothes rich food and style, buy good healthy
food, cheaper and better clothing; get more
real and substantial things of life every way,
and especially stop the foolish habit Of EN-.
ploying expensive quack doctors or using SO
much of the vile humbug medicine that does
you only harm, but put your trust in that
simple, pure remedy, Hop Bitters; that cures
always at triflng cost, and you will see good
times and have good health.-Chronicle.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-11-04
Weekly Globe, Boston.I

: Geo. e. savory, Esq, Asst. Police Clerk,
refers to a case of agonizing sciatic suffering
of frequent occurrence, and which was cured
by st. Jacobs Oil in less than half an hour.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-11-04

The only genuine Axle Grease has the name
OF Frazer on every package, and wears longer
than any other. -
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-11-04

"A colored man went into a Galveston
newspaper office and wanted to take the pa
per. g How long do you want it:'' asked
the clerk. "Jess as long as # is, boss. Eff
it don't fit de shelves kin tar piece off
myself =. 49, y.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-11-04

There is Post -office down South called
Dammit. IT'S too bad, as Mr.. Richard Dead
eye would say.-B0stOn TRANSCRIPT.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-11-04

To spend too much time in studies is
sloth: to use them too much for ornament Is
affectation; to make judgment wholly by
their rules is the humor of a scholar.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-11-04

WILHoFT's Fever and Ague Tonic, the
old reliable remedy, now sells at one dollar.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-11-04

REDDING's RUSSIA SALvE meets with won
derful success in all cases of skin diseases.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-16
That TnfernaI Letter.

Washington, ia sensltion WAS
created to-day by the arrival Of 81. j.
johnson and two friends. 1t was at
once suspected that their visit had some
thing 70 do with the Morey letter, and so
il proved. Mr.. johnson is the publisher
Of q republican newspaper st Cumber-
land, whose appearance in New York
resulted in the detection Of 0'BrieR alias
Lindsay. johnson Iays be Is in search
Of evidence to corroborste the statement
Of o. Brien, not given 70 the public,
wherein two or three gentlemen Of good
repute in Washington were implicated
in the Chinese letter conspiracy. be
says: The committee at New York are
determined 70 drive these men to the
wall, but not q step will te taken sgGinst
anyone; but O'Brien's story is corrobo-
rated by circumstAntial evidence. he
declined to give names tonight, but
stated that so far as their Investigations
had gone, they had completely borne out
OBJ lens confession, and that seuss-
ton might be looked for. BE brought 8
page from from the botel register Al
| Cumberland, which was photographed
| braring the names Of certain Poop c
Who came to Cumberland in the
interest of the Truth newspaper
and the democratic committee to SET
Lindsay or Mercy. Among the rumori
ahoat is a statement to the effect tha
i -tilison Hutchinson. editor Of the Wash
ington Post, and Iome members OF ID. b
| Walkers committee, are the parties
whom johnson is after. Whether thys'
reports be true or not johnson would no
say tonight, but assured an Inter Ocean
correspondent that not half tue iniquitl
Of the Chinese letter forgery Vas ye
known to the public. and some parties II
high position were in great danger from
the impending disclosures.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-16
The Victorious HanIOn.

London, I5.-Hanlon has been mum
dated with congrAtulAtory kilograms:
Among them are dispatches from the
Marquis Of Lorne, mayor Of Toronto,
Governor Packard. American coLsul-
general at Liverpool, and many Cana
dians.
The Sportsman says: We believe that
Hanlon is a far superior sculler to
Trickett and we do not think Trickett
was at all as we'll a. could be hoped.
Weeks ago, when he made the trip to the
Isle Of Wight and France, he was over
stained. He had worked himself to 3
pitch of muscular tension which nature
refused to sustain long and relaxation
ensued. PrOb4bly he was suffering from
one of those relapsss yesterday. 1t must
also be remembe that Trickett has al
ways had bronchial affection; but we do
not hesitate to say he would never beat
Hanlon even if in the best health. With
regard to Hanlon, probably many years
will elspIe before such q perfect sculler
again appears.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-16
Political POints.

Chicago, 15.-Gsrfeld is likely to have
four Supreme Court vacancies during his
term.
The pressure is very great and
gro wing stronger fJr the retention OF
Sherman as secretary of the treasury.
1t is rumored that trouble is brewing in
the war department. Secretary Ramsey
10 reported much incsnsed st Gen. Scho-
fields report as TO the associAiing Of the
cadets Of colored and white races st WeIt
Point, and his making the Whitaker
case the foundation for remarks, ID not
considered complimentary to his Gu-
periors..
An editorial in the National RepM6-
Lican, this morning, is thought to be
semi-official and to foreshsdow an inten-
ton on the part Of the administration TO
make change st West Point, and put
Gen. Howard in charge. For some time
Gen. Schofield and the head Of the war
department have not been in harmony
as to the conduct Of affairs at the military
academy,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-16

the usual fate OF peacs in slow promotion
and he apprehension of changes which
never come. The country Is so large
that reei1aental transfers and changes are
costly and the consequence has been th.t
many regiments have remained longer in
remote quarters than seemed fair; but |
have endeavored to make regimental
changes As fast IS possible aud consistent
with the annual appropriation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
November Ibi 1851.
CONTINENTAL HOTEL.

CONTINENTAL HOTEL.
III Morton, Bingham; J Tucker,
II R,,smsn Ats; s S Jones, ] P R
.Iobnson' Provo; NJ Turpin, Leadvile;
L Bonner, Eureka; Mrs n u bigelox
and daughter: r Q Morgan, Bannack, ID
T Burgess, Saupstei Mrs j Woods,
Ogden.
CLHT HOUSE.
FTurnr, Logan; ] D Bsrrin, Saw
Tooth; P Sword, Alta; d b Spencer, w
Royell, Wasatch Mills; II McEVaye, ID
Dingnsn, G Morrison. j Wenlcock, Il
Shields, 7 Cupit PAX City, FL SpreggS,
Frisco; A 3 Campbell, O D Bradley, Il
Lawson. wife and child, Bingham; j
Smith, Nevada; P L Stephens, Mrs
Marker, Miss B Losee, Mas b Seley,
Miss = Reggie. TerrAce;J q Vane, Provo;
D L Bemis, Spanish Fork.
VALLEY HOUSE,.
TTurner and family, Butterfeld; Rev
J p Morris and wife, Tooele; A Linden,
G Armstrong, San Franciscoi l. Koch
stein and family, New York d Q Park
burst, Provo; w Green, Tintic; Thos
Doyel, Ward, New; F g WINNER, Pay
500; w SimcimgAr and two daughters,
Springville; E Ranch. W Frennamsn,
bingham; J DAunsbarro, Frisco; b c
Patterson, Helena, M Il g F Lapeny,
Wickes, NJ T; j 7 Campbell, Austin
Dam, NJ T; J heKennell aud wife, Park
| City; N L Shapert, Beaver; d Honj, i
csgo; L r KetchAm, D Hickman, Snake
Valley.
WHITE HOUSE,
W Cooper, NJ Driscoll, G Lodders, {
| Jordan, s Bemis, r Guiliana, A Holt
j BeAuregard, Bingham; A Hsrten l f
Evan. j Russell, PARK City; w n Meek
Frisco; P Newman, S LoeVepstein,
Busch, f Reisinger. G Tunghsm, J
Num-, P Fallon, S B Wilchen, j Sharp
w Miller, w Berry, San FraRcisco;
shuttle, Sacramento; Sohst, T Lev
insky, Marysville; G W Hease, o Davis
Chailis; G CstouEb, j Orr, RuIh Lake
JF Thompson, j P Nos, Rich6eld; v
Rheims and wife. G Hill, Arizona; 4
Mayer and wife, Virginia City B Cusict
IinIic; P Gresves, Ephralm; J Beesly
Provo; w B Co~leS, sgent McAlliIte
Troupe: B Christian, P Jones, Brigham
City; F Curtis, Big Cottonwood;
thompson, j Faulkner, Caribou; 9
Wyman, D w Stanton, j Green, G
Clair, P Faust, j Thelly, Ophlr; j Fore
man, j Mills, Stockton; & Atkini j.
TOOels City.
WALKER HoUEE.
S A Murray, U Duchenean, M Rui
sell, A Woolner, w N Horton, OEdeT
Miss Rosell, San Francisco; E J Trsvi
Eureka; D Morris, Ogden; s Wool
Silver Reef; j T Clark, j J Cumming
F NJ Orr, Omaha; II G Hill, Frisco; 4
Behr, Mrs Himrod, Revere Switch;
Morris, Bingham; 81 c Stone. j HamI
ton, Salt Greek; A A Alexander, Sa
Jose, Cal, h Vsne, Provo; NJ j Sho,
craft and wife, Oneida, N 7; j B Jol
dan, St Louis; Il w Morse. Frisco,
} Bandmann, hamburg; JIM Russell, o.
den; j NJ Murphy, De-dwood; w
hsfer, Evanston; + K Mcconnell
Wood River; P E Common, Stockton;
T McConihe, Col brockett, G NJ Coste
D b johnson, g f Price, U s A;
desss, West Jordan; s d Cave, TerTac
N NJ King. PromontorY; TT Marshs
and wife, F U Marshall, Denver; w
3 Fans and wife, &c rrgetown, Col; Z
: Gay, Rochester, n Y; F VanVleet, o
A; T T Quinn, Fort Sanders; A
! Evans, Fort Sterile; G E Compton, wi
4 and daughter, Fort Sidney.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-16
OFFICIAL ELECTION RE
PORTS.

Returns from Outside Districts come in
slowly, but the returns to ths "Occi-
dental" Bar are Of the most fsttering
description, where Auer s. Murphy are
daily to be found attending to the pat
rOnsgs so laviShly bestowed upon them.
Their Storeroems are now stocked TO
overAowing, and complete in every par
ticulsrvs Their Winter Specialsies are
une1celied.
Families wishing pure aud unadul-
tcrated Wines and Liquors at moderate
prices, please take notice.
AUER & MURPHY. Props.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-16
BRIEF KILOGRAMS.

Hayes received the envoy extraordinary
OF Russia and the same officer from
Santo Domingo, on Monday.
The Congress Of SGnto Domingo has
ordered that dues amounting to 81 per
ton shsll be paid by every vessel enter
ing the port Of the capital.
The report Of Commissioner RGum, of
the internal revenue department, will
show that the present year has been by
far the best ever known in his depart
ment.
1t is reported that David Davis is
likely to return to the bench. II this is
true, the republicans claim another Gena-
tor from Illinois, and the control Of tbs
Senate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-16

The CONGREGATIONAL Council now
being held in 81. Louis, appears to be
violently exercised over this territory
and the Mormons generally. On
Saturday a Chicago divine relieved
his stomach OF some bile, and proved
out Of his own mouth. that although
he proiessed to be Christian minis
ter, he was actuated by anything but
o Christian spirit. Yesterday, the
Rev. Edward Beecher, the eldest of
the "Beecher boys," introduced q
resolution calling upon Congress to
refuse admission to Delegate Cannon.
and also asking the national legisla
ture to keep Utah out of the Union
until polygamy shall be abolished in
the territory. With special reference
to Mr.. Beecher, he would do we'll to
look to his own household before be
goes nosipg about the establishments
of his neighbors. When he can show
that the Beechers have clean skirts it
will be time TO suggest some moral
Laundry business to others; but so
long as the creates! OF the great
family of preachers is making
mutton of the tender and guile
less lambs of bis flock, is preach
ing purity of soul and body.
and prsosicing iornicstiou and adul-
terry, it would be well, and modest
at least, for the Beechers to sing low
in regard to public or private i'm
morality. But the Council did not
adopt the resolution, wisely conclud-
ing that perhaps Congress had no |
power to act in the matter as sug-
gested. Mr.. Cannon may or may
not be polygsmist. So far as Con-
gress and the world are concerned he
Is not an offender against the law.
BE has been convicted of no crime,
and until he has been convicted Con-
gress cannot prevent him from ocou-
plying his seat TO which has been
elected, any more than it can keep
Gen. Garfield, sam. Cox, Bill Kelley,
Sam. Randall, or any other duly
elected member from their seats.
When Utah shall make any earnest
attempt to get into the Union as a
state it will be time to discuss the pro-
priely or improperly Of admitting
her, sud the voice Of the Cengrega-
tionsl Council will probably carry no
weight with it. Utah has not for some
time. nor Is che at present seriously
exercised ever statehood. As a ter
rilory she IS doing very well indeed,
and though denied many of her rights,
it is q question open for discussion
whether those additional rights are
worth the extra cost and increased
responsibility that would follow them.
Whether Utah shall be taken into the
Union during the coming sdministrs-
ton, or shall continue territory for
g decade yet, We will undertake to
say she will not go in until the Con-
gress of the United States wants her
in a good deal more than she wants
to 20. In the meantime the Beechers
and the Congregationalists may de- !
vote their eflorti to self-puri6cation.
By the time they are all made good
Uiah polygamy will not be cause for
annoyance aud worrying. The laws
and the courts are here to look after e
the vioIators of the statutes. *
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-11-16

BERNHARDr TELEGRAPHs to Paris
that she 10 enchanted with the cordi-
atty OF her American welcome, and
considers an American audience
singularly quick of comprehension,
and of cultivated and keen artistic
perception. She also praises the ar
rangemeuts of the theatres, and de-
clares that the success she has
achieved surpasses her expectations.