davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-01-04

tending to show that tea, BY acting as q
respiratory excitant, Is conducive to
bodily waste, and both opinions are
open to credence. From the gluten
contained in tea its value as q nutritive
is also prominently advanced, while as
nervine stimulant tea may be taken
with effect in cases of headache, neu-
ralgia or other affections sequent upon
the effects of exhaustion or the depres-
sion of nervine power. Its effects are
said to be similar to those of Quinia in
cases of intermittent fevers, asthma,
whoOping-cough or other spasmodic
complaints. But these attributes essen
TALLY refer to tea, and not to any other
fabrication under its name. Tea has its
votaries, but it also has its enemies, who
ascribe the increase in nervous diseases
to the constant and increasing use of
tea; but Investigations may tend to
show that this is due, not to the tea
itself, but to the poisonous adulterants
with which it is compounded. No class
of men in India drink tea more persist.
emily than do planters themselves, yet
no nervous or dyspeptic diseases pre-
dominate amongst Indian planters as q
class. But, then. they only drink tea,
and no planter, or even his cody,
would, unmixed, drink teas such as
those of the class known as "Oolong,"
and certainly not of that known and
openly sold as ''colored."
Planters are usually very careful as to
the teas they use, and will select from
the lower class teas known as
"Souchong," or sometimes from a class
locally known as ssRed Leaf" the latter
being almost the refuse. This is from
no penurious economy, as every planter
is permitted to drink all the tea he re-
quires, and in most factories also yearly
to supply few pounds to his friends.
Few planters will drink tea which has
been recently manufactured, and gener-
ally make during each season a supply
OF what is termed drinking tea" which,
10y special fermentation, becomes drink
able months before teas of ordinary
commercial manufacture could be inn
bibed with comfort. -. The nearest ap-
proach to the class of teas known as
''Oolong" is the species technically
termed "Namoonah" (Hindostanee),
in the Indian tea districts, an infer
s'pannel' tea. Its value as q
mixing agent with weaker China teas
is great and its price high, but as its
production is. more expensive, the re-
suits are frequently problematical, and
it is only in solitary cases that it is man
ufactured. No planter would drink this
tea from choice, as it would simply
"blOw his head off, or unnerve him
completely, and vet it is fact that teas
of this description are the most sought
after as beverage in the United States
by rich admirers of "Oolongs," "Gun-
"Caper," etc. Personal ex-
periments recently made have con-
vinced the writer that these teas when
drunk alone are positively nauseous and
that little goes a long way. Here,
hen, is case where to the use of pure
tea may be laid a series of dyspeptic and
nervous disorders. Boston Transcript.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-01-04

on old Sorrel, the mare He had come
back in wonderfully short time. bring
ing trusty little shotgun with him, and
was making his way up the hill just as
the wolf dashed out of the woods, head
ing in his direction.
Toms heart came up in his throat.
but he ran for a clump of bushes close
by that he thought would afford good
position Tor shot, stationed himself
among them, and waited.
The cries OF the men in pursuit came
nearer. Then the gallop into which the.
wolf had broken from its quick trot
when it left the woods seemed to shake
the very ground under him. Spring
spring-spring, came the terrified brute
He was in sight. Tom steadied his gun
and fired. The wolf uttered cry, half
bark, half screech, and giving few
lame and wounded leaps. lay bleeding
on the ground. Then shot after shot
from the men behind was poured in
upon the poor creature, until he lay
thoroughly dead. Tom Miller was
quite the hero of the day, and it was
voted unanimously that the wolf-skin
belonged to him.
..Well. Uncle Zed, why didn't you
'ketch him. as you said you were going
to?' inquired Squire Taylor. iokingly,
as the men were separating to 60 to
late dinner
Don know what in thunder allied
my gum" complained Uncle led, rap
ping that unfortunate weapon Grossly;
"but, after all ''-straightening up
proudly you'd never have ketched
that wolf if it hadn't a ben for me-"
"How's that?" asked the Squire
"Why, goodness gracious! didn't you
hear me boiler? 1 hollered an startled
you all up. My'' continued the old
man. refectively, as he turned away
amid general laugh. which did not
appear to damp his spirits in the least,
show did holler!' -Harpeg's Young
PeopIe.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-01-04
Dreadful Violation of Fashion Edfcts.

A late number of well-known fashion
journal says: "Annie of Austria collar
cts are suitable only for matinee jackets
Turkish fez caps are worn only a.
breakfast caps" Appropos of these
edicts of fashion, an incident:
Seated near couple of ladies at tue
Grand the other night we overheard 9
portion of their conversation.
Said one: g You notice that 1 have on
an Annie of Austria collaret."
Yes," responded the other. "Whas
could you have been thinking about, MY
dear; you know they are only worn at
matinees."
s'Of course do. and feel so mortf-
fed. I don't see how came to make
such an awful blunder. What in the
world will people think? But I am
always doing something dreadful. The
other day went down to dinner with
my fez cap on. Just think of it, wear-
ing breakfast cap to dinner! Did you
ever hear anything so ridiculous in your
life?'
And the other lady avowed that she
never had.
A brutal fellow next to us who had
been listening to this conversation
turned to us, and, in a voice distinctly
audible to the ladies, said:
ssQueer what funny mistakes man
will make about his toilet. You wouldn It
believe it now, but it's fact that I've
come here with my suspenders on wrong
side out.'' .t.
"Great Cesar! is that sol" we ejacu-
lated.
: eyes," said he, sand never felt so
darned ashamed in my life. But I've
done worse things than that
Impossible!''
"Yes, sir; only last Sunday l went to
church with my opera hat on, and
the next night I took in variety
show in my Sunday boots" and then
the horrid thing went out to get a drink.
Chicago Tribune.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-01-04
Tea and Dyspepsia.

The word "pure," as applied to teas
from Japan and China, appears to be as
accessory to their sale as the omission
of the same word is to Indian teas, from
the simple fact that tea can only be tea
as, if it is not tea, ergo it is something
else, and should be sold. under another
name. The cause need not be sought
for, as it is simply due to the simplicity
of too confiding public. The middle
uan and retail dealer unite in full force,
and the sapient housewife, who would
instanter reject "oleomargarine or
<sbutterine" for butter, will most meekly
accept mixture of willow or other
leaves, highly faced with copperas indigo
or Prussian blue. as pure green tea, and
this when infusion and a. slight knowl-
edge of the tea leaf would frequently
place all in position to test the purity
for themselves. Further check is at
hand in sediment presenting an ap-
pearance like its adulterant. From most
countries complaints are frequent that
squire tea" is unprocurable at any price.
Still, pure tea is manufactured, but how
much of it reaches the consumer of
China and Japan teas as such is a ques-
ion By the time it has passed from
the bush to the factory, thence to mid
dleman and grocer, and finally into the
cup of the confiding drinker, its original
identity would puzzle its manufacturer
TO determine its class, certainly as re-
CARDS indian teas, whose frequent ''mix-
ings" and transformations often destroy
all trace of their origin. The adultera-
zion of teas has been dilated upon ad
sssaasedns, but a further attempt by one
whose experience has awakened his
Interest may not now be amiss.
In country where dyspeptic and
nervous complaints are so common,
their import is enhanced by the fact
that to impure tea can be traced the
germs of many such maladies, though
popular delusion ascribes them to more
remote causes. From two distinguished
professors we have the following state.
ment on the uses and properties Of tea:
s<ssMedicinal Plants," by Professors
Bentley and Timen.) ssThe principal
use of tea is to form an agreeable, slight
~ stimulating, soothing and refreshing
beverage" ETC., and further, SIT was
formerly believed that tea, from the
<heine it contained, had the effect of d.
H\iaishing the waste of the body, and as
substance that does this necessarily
S6s food, it was regarded as indirectly
Autritive." Contrary opinions are adj
anced by equally reliable authority,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-01-04
Our Young Folks.
QUESTIONS.

Can you put the spiders web back in itt
place,
Thai once has been swept away2
Can you put the apple again on the bough,
Which fell at our feet to-day?
Can you put the nly-cnp back on the stem,
And cause it to live and grow?
Can you mend the butterhy's broken wing,
That you crushed with a hasty blow?
Can you put the bloom again on the grape,
Or the grape again on the vine?
Can you put the dew-drops back on the
flowers,
And make them sparkle and shine?
Can you put the petals back on the rose?
Ii you could, would it smell as sweet?
Can you put the Hour again in the husk,
And show me the ripened wheat?
Can you put the kernel back in the nut,
Or the broken egg in its shell?
Can you put the honey back in the comb,
And cover with wax each cell?
Can you put the perfume back in the vase,
When once it has sped away?
Can you put the corn-slk back on the corn,
Or the down on the catkins-say?
You think that my questions are trifing,
dear?
Let me ask you another one:
Can Il hasty word ever be unsaid, ae
Or deed unkind, undone?
WIDE AtcGke
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-01-04

AN Improvement on the tea-stors
chrome business has been invented by
Muskegon, Mich, merchant who gives
a box of dominoes with every boys ha
sold
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-10-01
PASSENGERS.

For San Francisco, per w. G.
Irwin, Sept. 29-Miss c Tregloan,
T. Matthews, A Sheppard, G d
Gemsch, II Congden.
From windward ports per Likelike
Sept 3O-J S Smithics, j o Carter,
j Bowler, j Ruen, H r Hitchcock,
w S Akana, j Nauahi, Miss Wright
Miss Benneson, NJ E Hunter, A F
Sproull, f Spencer, S p Wahininui,
w H Smith, w Nannatta. j Mele-
mbhr, w Lishman, wife and child,
j Kaai, c b Wells, Rev A o Forbes
w G Farrell, j I Dowsett, jr, H
Kuihelani, Mrs landlord, w r Seal
A Young, j Brown, j Roper.
From San Francisco per City of
New York, Sept 30-Judge Bicker-
ton, wife and servant, A j Johnson,
Mrs w Wells and daughter, s Roth.
S A DeBille, Miss Rochant, w E
Luce, NJ Louisson, S Cohn, Mrs j
M Dat jr, Mrs Ferguson, c M Hyde
and wife, Miss Irene Ii, w r Aus.
tin, j M Rubenstein, j r AleXan-
der, F M Hatch, Mrs Wallace, Miss
Dickey, G West, wife and child, A
Hanebergh, j Cassidy, j Tucker,
w j Ehrhardt, II Storage, and 50
Chinese.
For Australia per City of New
York, Oct. 1-R Raymond, r Wea,
yer, H Holmes, w White, j Han
sen, w Davis.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-10-01
Notice.

WILL SELL CHEAP or exchange
w for a break, AN open buggy, good
is new. Apply 220 Fort street, or
sos II WINDSOR RESTAURANT.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-10-01
For Sale,
To Let or to Lease.

A VERY NICE COTTAGE ON LU-
n nalilo street, adjoining the resi-.
dence of E. Tucker, ED, and at pre-
sent occupied by II. F. Lewis. This
cottage is almost new, and contains par
lor, dining room, two bed rooms with
closets, bath room, pantry, kitchen and
back veranda; nice large yard in front
and rear; outbuildngs for servants, car
riage, Etc, Etc.
.... ALSO go,
The premises occupied by the under.
signed, situated on Kinau street; one OF
the finest aud best arranged houses on
the plans; very large and cool rooms.
go. ALSO ....
Mouse lots for sale ON Lunalilo, Pensa.
cola. Kinau, Bingham and Beretania SITS.
zee. ALSO 80.
Five lots of land at Waikiki for sale.
N.Y. Particulars to he had by applica-
ton to the undersigned or pos'oftics box
No. 1914. IL. d. AeNE"'
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-10-01

VESSELS LEAVING THIS DAY
S S Madras for Hongkong
Stmr C r Bishop for Kauai
Stmr kllauea Hou for Kahului
Stmr nehua for Molokai & Maui
Stmr Mokolii for Koolau
Schr Kamoi for Laupahoehoe
Schr Marion for kukuihaele
Schr Waioli for Paauhau
Schr Ehukai for Waialua
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-10-01
Hawaiian Humane Society.

1y,HE REGULAR QUARTERLY
Meeting OF the Hawaiian Hl'
name Society will be held at the !. M.
C A. Hall, corner of Hotel and Alakea
streets. on Monday evening, October lst,
at 7:3O o'clock. A full attendance OF
members and persons Interested in the
objects of the Association, Is earnestly
requested, as business of importance
will come before the meeting
j. s. WALKER,
President.
FRA&K GODFREY,
5,oa Secretary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-10-01
TELEPHONlC.

Diamond Head, Oct l, $50 am
Weather clear.
Nothing in sight.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-10-01
ARRIVALS.

ARRIVALS.
Sept %
Schr Wailele from Paauhu
Sept 80
Stmr Likelille from windward ports
Stmr Waimanalo from Waianae
Schr Emma from Hceia
Schr Luke from koholalele
Schr Kulamanu from Ookala
Schr Waiehu from Paukaa
Stmr Lehua from Wainaca
Stmr City of New York from S +
DEPART URES
Sept. 2S--
Stmr Waimanalo, for Waimanalo
Stmr Lehla for Waianae
Blk G. O Whitmore for Z L
Bgtne w G Irwin for San Francisco
Schr Caterina for Hanalei
Stmr Waimanalo for Waimanalo
Sept 30
Stmr Waimanalo for Wainaea
Oct l.
Stmr City of New York for Australia
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-10-01

NN FRIDAY AFTERNOON, BE-
" tween Oats and the BULLETIN
Office, black satin fan, embroiie
and hand. painted Return to Oats Or
ibis office. 5l9
The Portland daily press., 1883-08-13
A Burglar Captured.

Saturday noon. City Marshal Stover of Saco
brought man to this city who gave the name
OF Samuel B. Daggett of Tisbury, Mass. Dag
gett said he had family living in Tisbury and
that he came down to Maine in search of work.
He went to Old Orchard Beach, stopped there
few days, and then went to Providence, R. +.
from whence he returned after an absence of
three nights and two days. He said he went
to Providence to look for work, but, disar-
pointed, returned to Old Orchard Last WeG-
nesday he entered tent at that place, and
stole lot Of iewelry and two pocket books
containing $50. He brought a watch to Port
land and pawned it at a store on Congress
street 1t was common silver hunting-case
watch. 1t appears that carpenter at Old Or
chard, named Norton, lost some tools and
found out that Daggett had them in his posses
sion. Daggett had been washing dishes at one
OF the hotels at the beach. Daggett makes full
confession, but declares that the burglarizipg
OF the iewelry and money mentioned above
was his first crime. Mr.Stover returned to Saco
with the prisoner in the evening.
Since writing the above we learn that the
tent from which Daggett stole the money was
that OF J. Wyman, who is engaged in Sunday
school work at the camr-ground. Daggett
played pious and prayed at the meetings, it is
presumed, to avert suspicion. Officer Whitti-
er, who arrested Daggstt, recovered trunk
sent by Daggett to this city. 1t contained a
lot of articles probably stolen Among them
handkerchief marked ii. w. Staples, a new
hammock and lot of new clothing. Daggett
has been bound over till the September term
OF court in $1,000 He is about feet inches
in height. His face is psle almost white, of
peculiar form, and has lifeless look about it.
He wears moustache, light side whiskers and
has thick bushy hair. He is attired in a pair
OF black and white checked pants, long black
coat and soft felt hat.
The Portland daily press., 1883-08-13
BAs BALL.
The Boston Boys Treated to Nine
Goose Eggs by the Dirigos

The Dirigo base ball club Of this city and
their friends should feel highly elated over the
victory they achieved Saturday afternoon at
Presnmpscot Park, FIR they had for their
opponents a club that re- In constant practice
and one which stands we'll to the front in the
commercial championship of Massachusetts,
The game throughout was full OF brilliant PLAYS
every man OF the Dirigos playing his position
in very satisfactory manner. The Boston
boys did not reach the first base until the
sixth inning. In the eighth inning 1t looked
as though they were going to &C ore, they hav
ing two men on bases with no one out, but the
Dlrigoa were equal to the emergency, and they
were shut out, in this inning was seen the best
playing of the whole game. The special fea-
lures Of the game were the excellent pitching
and catching of Riley and Dugan, also two
double plays, one between Bradley and John
Gordon, and the other between Dugan and
Corridor; the splendid batting OF Dooly, and
the fine fielding of James Corridor and Nc
Glinchy. The fine base running of Norway
was highly commented upon, and solicited ap-
plause. The playing Of Brown, Durrell 81
Co.'s nine was very steady throughout. Saw
yer, their center fielder made, very fine left
hand catch of a long batted ball. Their sec
ond and first basemen also made some very
pretty plays, while the pitching and catching
was done in fine style. The Boston boys were
much pleased with their trip, and spoke very
highly OF Manager Mahoney and the club.
Below is the score by inn ings.
The Portland daily press., 1883-08-13

As one of Atwood's teams, loaded with piano
boxes, was passing down Exchange street
Saturday. the horse shied at pile of earth,
and a projecting box struck the lamp-post at
the corner of the post-cfice, knocked the
whole load off, and completely buried one Of
the men on the team who had been knocked
off by the conclusion. Fortunately the man
escaped with but slight bruises
A lady about 20 years of age was struck and
knocked down by team on Exchange street,
Saturday noon, put luckily escaped injury.
Mr. T. e. Twitchell, Of Twitcbell, Champlin
g. Co., fell from the first story OF their store on
Cross street, down the elevator well, Saturday
He struck on the elevator frame, then re-
bounded to the floor. He was taken home in
hack, but We learn his injuries were not
serious.
/ A horse, attached to carriage containing
two gentlemen, took fright while descending
tho hill at Pond Cove, yesterday afternoon,
aud smashed the carriage against the stone pill
lars of the gate leading to the Stafford farm,
threw out the occupants, cleared himself from
the harness and left in the direction Of th g
Ocean House. One Of tho young men, a son
of Mr.. Jost, the fresccsr, it was said, was
badly cut about the head, and brought in town
The other young man was badly hurt.
There was another runaway in the same
vicinity yesterday morning, but the parties
escaped without iniufy.
The Portland daily press., 1883-08-13
ODD Fellows, Mutual Relief.


The annual meeting of the Odd Fellows
Mutual Relief Association OF Maine occurs at
Odd Fellows building at IL o'clock this eve
ming. The state relief, as this organization is
familiarly known, is in very prosperous con-
dition, numbering about 5000 members In
the ten years of its existence it has disburged
nearly 100000 to the families of deceased Odd
Fellows. The average cost of insurance in
the association for the past ten years has not
exceeded $40 per capita ON 81 ,5C0. The associ
alton has also accumulated very handsome
reserve fund, which is well invested and held
in allegiance for future use.
The Grand Lodge, I. O. o. f. meets in this
city tomorrow morning. 1t bids fair to be the
largest gathering of the kind ever held in the
State. Matters of great importance to the Or
der will come before it. The Grand Encamp-
ment will meet on Wednesday morning.
The Portland daily press., 1883-08-13
AlIeced Arson


Saturday afternoon barn in Windhann con
tanning quantity of hay was destroyed by
fire. The barn was owned, it is stated by Lem
uel Thompson, who keeps a store on York
street in this city. (There is no Lemuel
Thomson in the directory Neighbors allege
that they saw Thompson leave the barn about
half an hour before the fire broke out, and the
next seen of him was six miles toward Port
land, short time later, when he was passed
by MI. Parker, postmaster at Gorham, and
another gentleman, who offered Thompson a
seat in their carriage but he declined it on the
plea of illness. Mr.. Parker and the other gen
tleman drove to the station and notified the
police. and officers were stationed on the road
to arrest Thompson on a charge of arson But
Deputy Sheriff Hall of Windham drove down
from Windham, caught up with Thompson be-
fore he reached Woodford's arrested him and
took him back to Winhsm. 1t is alleged by
the authorities that the motive for committing
arson on his part is to secure the insurance on
the barn and hay. 1t is said that Thompson
has been suspected OF wrong-doing before
Thompson went to Windham via the Ogdens-
burg road Saturday afternoon.
The Portland daily press., 1883-08-13
ParsonaI.
Personal.
Commander Fl. # Picking TT s


Commander Ell. f. Picking, u. S. N, is in
the CITY,
Mr.. G. s. Fernald, who was for number OF
years in G. P. Mattocks' law Office in this city,
and who was on the Sunday Times editorial
staff for tome time, is now municipal judge at
Brainard, MINI.
Miss Ellen M. Barton, principal of the Port
land School for. the Deaf, was thrown from
her carriage at Bethel, one day last week, and
received injuries which confined her to her
room for several days.
Mr.. A. u. Rollins, of the firm of Owen,
Moore & Co., arrived here from Europe Fri
day. He came over on the City OF Rome,
which made one of the fastest trips on record,
viz: days, 20 hours.
Bishop Healy administered the sacrament of
confirmation in st. Joseph's Church, Lewis
ton, yesterday.
Hon. Revery johnson of Baltimore is at the
Falmouth.
Col. r. 7. Van Horn of KaDsss City, Mo,
managing editor of the Kansas City journal,
is at the Preble House.
Rev. S. r. Dennen of New Haven, Conn,
J. FL. Ross Of New York, and Benjamin S.
Parker of Sherbrooke, P.Q, are at the United
States Hotel
G. Diemer and wife of Columbus, Ohio
William Cowley and wife of Portage, Ohio,
and B. L. Hammersly of Philadelphia, are at
the City Hotel.
George G. burlington, principal of the Au-
burn High School, and graduate OF Bowdoin,
class '78, has been elected principal of the
Pennington Normal School.
John W. Thompson, mayor OF Davenport,
Ia, died Sunday morning, aged 60. He served
in both Houses of the Iowa General Assembly,
and was delegate to the Republican National
Conventions of 1860 and 1880.
Gen. John j. Perry and family leave the
city this morning for their cottage on the En-
pire Grove camp-ground at East Poland,
whore they will remain on q two weeks vsca-
tion, boarding at the Grove House on said
grounds.
The Portland daily press., 1883-08-13
The York Society.


A meeting of the executive committee was
held at Reception Hall at p. m. Saturday,
Vice President Clifford in the chair.
Mr.. Kicker, chairman of the executive COM
mittee, stated the programme as published in
the PRESS, and said the Gazelle would leave
Railroad wharf, foot of State street, at a. m
Wednesday. taking the visitors over the East.
ern, B. & M. and Ogdensburg roads, and the
York residents of the western part of the city,
and touch at Custom House wharf on her way
to White Head. She would also make her
regular trips at 10 a. m. and 12 m. The Ex-
press will leave Custom House wharf al 9 and
10 a. m. and 1.30 p. m. The Eastern, B & NJ
and ogdensburg will take the York visitors for
one fare, as will Mr.. Willard OF the Forest
City Steamboat Company.
Gov. Robie has accepted an invitation to be
present.
An adjourned meeting will be held at Recep-
tion Hall this evening at o'clc ,k. at which
time it is hoped that there will | . a full at
tendance, so that the committee will know the
number that will participate.