davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-05-31
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

The experiment is being made il
Massachusetts of raising ivory hickory
trees for the purpose of disposihg o
them for hooppoles.
"A new industry in Japan is said t.
be that of lacquering plaster so as to re
semble marble. On basis of clay thi.
lacquer work is especially novel and eff
fective.
"A letter from st. Johns, n. F.
says that this seasons sealing voyage
will be one of the best for many years
the number of seals taken being esti
mated at 10000, valued at S1,5O0,OO0
N. y. Herald. fe-r.. -t's fH.' ~
A Brooklyn N.Y.) man is reported
to have obtained an interest in dis
covery by which common vegetable
fibers can be converted into a substitute
for wool. The discovery was made by
a German chemist. BROOKLYN Eagle.
"A process by which planks can be
manufactured from straw has been per-
fected. and in Chicago a building six
stories high, and occupying an entire
block, is being erected for the new in
dustry. The board is manufactured by
converting straw pulp into thin paper
bath containing certain chemicals in
solution. They are subjected to enor-
nous pressure, and finally to thorough
drying process Chicago Herald.
Captain Holstein, of the Danish
Army, has invented, for the use of in
fantry soldiers, a shield, which, though
weighing but seven pounds, is bullet
proof and handy. It is of steel, twenty
inches long by eighteen broad. Two
spikes at the bottom enable the soldier
to fix it firmly in the ground, and hol-
low at the top can be used as a rest for
his rifle. The experiments that were
made with the shield at Copenhagen a
short time ago were deemed highly sat-
isfactory, but will be repeated on a
larger scale before the Danish Govern
ment decides as to it's adoption for the
army. a........I.
Albany has the only celluloid bill
lard ball factory in the world. 1t al
ready does large business, and the
owners are confident that in little
time their product will drive the ivory
article quite out of the market. The
inventor has another composition called
bonisiliate which is even better, and it
is said that balls made of it are often
mistaken for ivory by experts, while
the cost is much less and there is no
shrinking and change of shape. The
factory works from twenty to twenty
five men, and has capacity of three
hundred to four hundred balls day
albany IN. ~ Journal
The Women's Silk Culture Asso-
citation of Philadelphia is composed of
a number of wealthy and philanthropic
women of that city who desire to intro
duce and encourage this industry
among American women and girls.
They are glad to furnish all needfnl in
formation concerning the business ON
application, and will supply eggs at
about five dollars an ounce-the ounce
containing 10000 eggs In former
years good deal of disappointment re-
suited from the attempt to grow silk in
this country. Recent experiments have
in many cases met with bettor success
PHILADELPHIA Press.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-05-31
Our Young Folks.
THE ELEPHANT SOLDIER.

Long, long ago. on Indias plains,
There ragged a battle fierce and strong;
The din Of musketry was heard,
And lannon's roar was loud and long.
Old Hero marched with stately tread
His part to act in the ARRAY;
And on his back, above all heads
The royal ensign waved that day.
Fondly the soldiers viewed their flag,
Which shook its colors to the air.
Proudly the mahOut rode and sent
His watchful gaze now here, now there,
Till Haiti" he cried; and Hero heard,
And instantly the word obeyed;
When, 10! flash, shrek, and then
His driver with the slain was laid.
Oh. fierce and hot the conflict grew!
Yet patiently old Hero stood
Amidst it all, the while his feet
We're stained, alas! with human blood.
His ears were strained to catch the voice
Which only could his steps command, q
Nor would he turn when men grew weak
And panic spread on either hand
But yet the standard waved aloft;
The fleeing soldiers saw it. 10!
We are not conquered yet they cried,
And rallying, closed upon the foe.
Then turned the tide of conquest, and
The royal ensign waved at last
Victorious Ger the blood-stained field
just as the weary day was past
Yet waited Hero for the word
OF him whose sole command he knew
Waited, nor moved one ponderous foot,
4 10 Ills own captain OFueES
Three lonely nights, three lonely days,
Poor Hero halted" Bride nor threat
Could stir him from the spot. And on
His back he bore the standard yet. H"45
Then thought the soldiers of child
Who lived one hundred miles away; -
1.-THE mahouts son. fetch him!" they cried;
His voice the creaturelwi obey" Nh
He came, the little orphaned lad, -, -- ..
Scarce nine years old. But Hero knew
That many a time the masters son
Had been the . little driver" too.
Obediently the brave old head ''
Was bowed before the child, and then,
With one long, wistfu glance around,
Old HerO's march began again.
Onward he went. The trappings hung
All stained and tattered at his side,
And no one saw the cruel wound
On which the blood was scarcely dried
But when at last the tents were reached,
The suffering hero raised his head,
And trumpeting his mortal pain,
Looked for the master who was dead;
And then about his masters son
His trunk old Hero feebly wound, t'
And ere another day had passed
A soldiers honored grave had found.
Nary d. Brine, in Harper's Young People.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-05-31

The Grand Jury for Pike County.
ga, in its last presentment, delive red
itself OF the following philosoph cal
abstraction: Bad roads, like bad
whisky, not only make bad morals, but,
hke bad whisky, impose upon the peo-
pie taxes heavy, onerous and, if we
only pause to contemplate them, per-
tectly appalling.'
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-05-31
Cardinal Riehelieu's Remains.

An article in recent number 'of the
| Gazette 'desN Beaur Arts reminds tho
world of the fate of Cardinal Richelieu' 4
remains: 1.-The King of the King" as
the people had nicknamed him, when
he had crushed the noblesse, disarmed
| the Protestants, humbled the house of
Austria, founded the French Assembly,
built the Palace of the Cardinal and the
Chateau = +Richelieu, the two first
museums of the Seventeenth century;
when he had put French finance on a
sound basis, created the navy, given to
France Canada, ST. Domingo, Guiana
and Senegal was entOmbed in the full
ness of his glory in the vaults of the
Sorbonne Church. One day, some
sixteen. years ago, the Mayor OF
"a slittle Village in Brittany pre-
scented himself before the Emperor Ma.
poleon III. He opened small box
which he brought under his arm, I'M
wrapped the parcel which it contained,
and drew from it a human mask. The
skin was dried up and wrinkled. tho
eyes deeply buried in their sockets, tho,
mouth contracted, the teeth Perfect.
The beard, mustache and eye brows
were still in their places, and the whole
was covered with a yellow varnish like
an anatomical specimen. Sire said
the MsSof t.'ysu bshsld all thatremains
which is accompanied by an excellent
reproduction of a sketch of the mask
taken at the time to which we refer,
goes ONTO state that in the month of
December, 1898. when "a revolutionary
party pillaged the tombs of the Sorbon-
ne, one of the soldiers entered the vault
which contained the body of the Car
dinal, and finding that the mask of the
some process of embalming, had~been
sawn OFF from the rest of the head, pos
sessed himself of it and displayed it in
triumph to the spectators, who thought
that he had himself cut off the great
mans head. Subsequently hat
ter named Cheval possessed HIM
self of tire trophy, and hid it
in cupboard at the back of his shop.
The ninth Thermidor came. The hat
ter, in alarm, gave the mask in charge
to one of his customers, the Able
Armez, who carried it with him to Brit
tany and gave it to his brother. The
brother, finding that insects were at
lacking the relic, consulted the
village apothecary. by whose adj
vice it was vanished. 1t was
this gentleman's son who brought
it to Paris in 1866, and in December, of
that year it was restored with great GER
enrony to its place under the monument
of the Cardinal. in the presence of the
Archbishop of Paris, Monsignor Darboy,
the Duke of Richelieu, and great gath
ering of notabilities. Since that day the
Emperor has died in exile, the Arch
bishop of Paris has been shot, and the
last Of the name of Richelieu has died
without issue. The drawing is by NJ.
Maurice Cottier, who died last year. =
A-~.---------
KATE Field has a vigorous way of
expressing an opinion that leaves no
doubt as to her meaning. She says
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-05-31

The death of Col. George Jewett
removes tie last member Of the Legisla
tyre andsof the sstates G9yerpment OF
Maine in 1920, the year when Maine was
separated from Massachusetts,.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-05-31
Kate Field has a vigorous way

KATE Field has a vigorous way of
expressing an opinion that leaves no
doubt as to her meaning. She says
something to the point about that new
anomaly, the dude. The dude is my
horror creature who fills me with
disgust. aOf all Che social excrescences
inflicted upon that peculiar American
bulb called society," deem him the
most useless kind of fungus. Has he
one redeemin4 point? If he has, pray
tel me, for Can notfind it. He has no
individuality, no manhood, inequality.
even of the most incipient order. and
all that can see that he is good for is to
nurse his cane and fatten his nose at
club window. ~. Y Herald.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-05-31
The Roman aCofs0 IN Carnival Time.

Inc OOTSO on any one OF the CarnlYal
days is a picture worth making pill
grimage to see. The balconies. gay
with scarlet. vivid yellows and greens,
make rainbow of color against the
rich mellow tones of the palaces and
churches. The sgreat square Of the
Piazza del Popolo is rs filled as on any
triumphal course day: there are gayly
decked stands, streaming banners and
the great fountains of Neptune and the
Tritons to send up their glistening trib-
ute TO the sky. THERE'S a. carnival of
weather-such sky and air as to in
duce a rehabilitation of the Egyptian
Obelisk to its ancient deity, the sun-god.
Hung high in air is that chill of gar
dens," the Pincian, where Lucullus was
wont to sup under the shade of, the vio-
let-hued expresses. 1t is crowded now
with brilliant equipages, whose occu-
pants, fashionable Romans who disdain
the Carnival, yet condescend to glance at
the sport from that vantage ground of
remoteness.
In the CorSo itself the crowd swarms
up and down with the restlessness of an
uneasy demon. Occasionally ont from
the mass of its dull tints there energies
the brilliant figure of a contadina, in her
finery of scarlet apron and white chem
isette, tossing her glossy head, speared
with its gold stilletto, with q conscious
air, as if she knew she was among the
things that were going out. Some of
the Campaigns peasant women carried
their babies under their arms, or what L
took to be such, for they were queer
little mummies, all their bodies tied up
in bundle, their red, funny little heads
the only sign of any live thing about
them. It seemed strange place to
bring even a mummy baby right in the
midst of this hail-storm of lime. But
presume it to be one of the ancestral
rights of a Roman baby to come as
early and as often as may be to the
Carnival.
In harmony with the law which seems
to rule that spots shall be- furious. in
proportion al they near. their end, the
climax of ~confetti-throwing fun is
reached the very last day on which that
indulgence is lawful. The balconies
now are as filled as opera-boxes on a pOpu-
lar benefit night. Masks and dominoes
stride the Gorso with the bravado of be-
ing entirely in the fashion. The war
,betweens street md balcony Is carried
on with the fierceness and fervor of a
sport doomed to near death. In watch
}. ing some of theA more deuerous throw
; ers .aboht Pe, with WHOSE. faces and
.powers@I had become more or less fas
miliar in the past three or four days,
was amused to see what a test of organ
ization and temperament confetti-throw-
ing could resolve itself into. Across the
way was young Russian lady who in
the fury of her attacks had warmed into
the excitement of Bacchante. There
was an English giriS next shes whose
pure, fresh face, tfniid but accurate
shots, and calm sobriety of demeanor.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-05-31

There is one search that is never un-
successful - namely, the search for
trouble
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-02-10

In a certain printing office in this city
there Is n composition who IL deaf and
dumb. In the same printing Office there
arn two other ~compositors who are on.
dowed with the power Of evolving trc.
menduus sneeres when the spirit t1ckles
their noses. Onc OF them Il n little.
short, chubby fellow. with q round. red
face. The grandeur Of his nee Is 80
utterly dlsproportionate 10 the diminu.
tive size oi his body that his fellow
printers refer TO u : "a wrong font
snccse" The other Il a tan. raw.boncd
Yankee. who sneeses In the good old
down-east fashion Neither Of the two
c%omposltors who snecz works In the
same alley with tho compositor who IL
deaf and dumb. aud the cases between
them ara so arranged that he can no,
see either OF them Nevertheless. when
either OF them sne he always lumps
As though a cannon-ball we're fired into
his q 4. Oh conrse he cannot hear tho
noise. The question for the scientists
is' How does he know Just when TO
iumpP-Boston 9iott.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-02-10


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The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-02-10
BE ReadI Early.

A season Of activity Is near AZ hand.
Spring is coming, with It's pressing work.
Are farmers pady for sowing and plant.
ing' Every implement should ic ppo.
vded beforehand, thai no tine may be
wasted In making purchases or TO airs
after the work should begin. We have
known . half da, ofplowing to be lost be-.
cause the Will etrrcs wcrr not nj hand
Some farmers start out with their spring
blowing without q single plow.point Ii
stock, and when one + needed. tho
team Il taken from the field and driven
To the storc. Such a loss Of time is a
serious ma ter. and should be thought.
fully guarded against by ample pro.
vision OF all such articles Of the farm.
IL Il q poor time 10 mend n harrow
when II should be NJ work In the field
W. do not favor that cconomy-ii Il
may be so called-th hat relies upon
the nclghhors for many Of the
tools OF the farm There arr
certain farm implements that NAV
DO owned In partnership. rs a
10 ler or reaper, but the constant Dor.
rowing Of rakes. forks. etc Is not n
wise and economical pract &C, Re pro.
vided with all these essential farm tools.
aud have them In good order. and a,
hand when the umc arrives for using
them.
Now Il the time 10 look TO these
matters. and make all needed prepare.
tons for the busy DAYS that will soon be
here In the peace Of winter prepare
Tor the war OF spring. -agr1c.hsrtsL
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-02-10

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FaNar g % ffH NV
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from Weh 3 Hffhga
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rfTf Hf I'm ~. m7 lny
la sHfei ihe ehiIdi afA
Ifd hs ffts, ~ VIZ leaning
ttYfH FiHfW an thtsihni
t. lH1 I gHeW pushed i08 hafi
HHl 'ho 0Ia1l hfHtfi aAd I fHnldhi
fhFh ly hflf, H4 fafifd ~ tait
a rIuid m fNd au 1Hioff W heep
lflfa sleHIHr iha ihlhf Il Tho
thIHg and, .efgfani, I hnYe ihiftfi
fft UNufs m1lf selling pnrfff tn DAY,
Ul tlIo SOC that DOM 0uihlnk ihey
mosy enough py ~ no gas.l q
Irrtey faHrl have, bat don't SAINT 70
90 lu IatL"
"ktoH sour money, my hDY,' 'ald
ih0 0NIo0f, ~ will sto that Tho store ia
gurfiI and " ypu nv and ioli The own
cr tD mufrrw, dunt hrlieye h1 Wit
iatc cont from you Anyhow, can
trust vuu.'
"tbaut you, said The boy, ~ Willie
fum ~ Vp md aeo him, and ! will Try
aud ante MI the money can to pay
/ him., II hU wants li.h And drying hi4
o,of, ho went on, probably 10 a cheer.
lo0s home A. J. Sur.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-02-10
Useful Hints Abont Horses.

a prominent veterinary surgeon has
given the following useful but simple
little items regarding the care OF tho
horse Tor publication. They are matters
that can easily he attended to by any
horse owner. and may be useful ut all
times II cut ont and pasted M on the
grain bin or some similar place about
the stable. Says he. ~tcrsely; Give horses
sat frequently. Road horses should
have their front feet stuffed with fax
seed meal twice n week. Don't hook
your horse to n sleigh the same rs to
your wagon. but give him moro trace.
The hand pieces Of driving reins IRE.
pncntly become smooth from use, caus-
ing the hand to shift. In such
eases rub tho lines with powdered
rosin. Tar IL ono of tho most
useful articles TO be kept about u
stable. Internally use n teaspoonTul
night and morning for oh onic coughs;
externally il Is partic larry u. cful N
thrush and all diseases and wound Of
the foot. Mixed with fish oil II is ono
OF the best remedies for hard or br tile
feet When horses oyorrcach longthen
tho hind shoes; when they hit the front
OF the hind feet have the toe of the front
shoes made narrow aud conceived ON the
inside. or n horse that "pulls' use
the ovcrchock with strap attached over
the nose aud under the lower Jaw. tor
an extra hard .munthed horse use a four.
ring bit. Have q side loop on the front
OF tho overcheck, 30 that il can bo
moved up and dowa, ~ may be req ir.
cd then have the check pieces nm
o%verchrck attached 10 the loose rings.
and the driving lines alone TO the large
rings. skunk cabbage Is sni to be- good
for hcaves in tcaspoan'ul doses night
and morning. Moislou the hay and
grain 70 "a eful with the diet. Never
work n heavy horse on q full stomach.
steel bits should be kept In a warm
place until they are placed In the horse !
mouth. ANY person can realize tho
sensation Of placing Il cold bit In the
horses mouth by first to ichlng II with
his own tongue. An excellent remedy
for mango Is; oil OF tu pontinc. one
pint; add cautiously two ounces Of oil
OF %vitriol. stirring the mkt re constant.
"; then add wight ounces linsccd oil; Ia
10 rubbed In with abrwh twice = day.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-02-10

kErPTy' ~GRocgRY.-1n Il tow up the Hud.
son two farmers hal an itching last spiing 20
70 into trade, aud after cinyasslng the sub
lect for ste!l they put In $l,OO) each and
opened a grocery. Trade was dull, both had
large f%ainllles, and they nnll.y concluded to
dissolve partnership. In this frame Of mind
they consulted q liwyer, who asked: "What
Is tho value Of the stock on hdndt' about
sl,201.h "And how much do YOU owsii
about Si0On VERY we'll. | see my wy
clear. Mr.. Smith, you viii draw nut the good
will for your sh re, aud III throw In n barrel
Of molasscs for your family. Mr.. Brown, you
take all accounts, and III throw In a Reg II
picklcs.h "And VIII rs to become Of the
storelh 'Oh, you will assign III the goods n
lue, for my trouble In paying the debts and
giving You legal advice Those farmers
sometimes stop to think Of It, as they lean
on their hoes and rest their achln backs,
but they cannot make II clear.-N. L. Nsss.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-02-10


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The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-02-10

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~ NhINlHHffl HH'ilN IHNIuE ~. Ui NI.NH
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afnHiU
To memufU
faHh stHHan uf fhr f0af Faa ih0n rfI.ih
~ plfH Nn lHsiNHHH HI HltH fHIHFHlI
iafi itti'h iU ifHHm ihDu HH nO.fui
Aud uhalaicl
A Wnihef : wHiehNli fafH mot HiHd mel
Her ~ iu9 klnin'aa s'foHni my luih Win
huwrffI
Pho sHlihfi each troubled unmrui i0udnfly
~ c%hinHnnl huufA
10 her ~ gratitude I owe dnni
That ni nv laif NE hls nv tmart=
That years have not nhiltHfHiod itt
Nor limo niiHrnl
Nay sha In brighter Hrhofrs ie ever hl0ssod,
Ard hrrf remembered with r. hliai iuvoi
And may her .Iir nnl ui' fmi fDst
w llrny % nh0ynl
but neg nro zone. 1hoy vanished from my
sight
Liko %rllsloninr dow drop, IN tho sunlight
r1YHl
And memory llngefl IN tho Distant light
~ IN idhhNd days
~efofgf Y. HuftcItdL 10 Hl'ipn Transcript
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-02-10

The evening primrose and the mis-.
tloioo share alike with horsomint and
benr'a foot tho honor " having been ro.
Gently transferred 20 tho d%isponsalory
ns cures for something or %adjuyants for
something. Even iron wood haq not
been ablo 10 withstand the knife Of the
hctbnlist. while the wild bergamol, sun.
dew, and helianthclla have bowed to the
fate which places them among the al.
ready appalling list " new remedies.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-02-10

-" Neglect Old friends for the sake "
new, aud lose bothn But remember that
kiincy.WoTt Il frieni you cannot afford 10
neglect Piasters may relieve, but they can't
cure that lame back. Tor the kidneys are the
trouble aud you a q remedy to act direct.
" ON their sccrctions, 10 purify and restore
their healthy condition. kdney-wort has
that speelnc action.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-02-10

On PirRcE's 'Favorite Prescription Is
not extolled ~ a 'cure ALL but al iribly
fulalls a slnglcucss Of purpose. bclng a most
potent specific in those chronic weaknesses
peculiar TO women. Particulars in DR.. Pic cc's
pamphlet treatise on diseases peculiar 10
women, ~ pages, sent Tor three stamps Ad.
dress WoRLp's DIsrENsARf MEDICAL. Asso-
eIArIoN. buffalo, n. Y.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-02-10

The New York Post says "fhere
Is probably no moment In n young
mothers life when her past education
appears so inadequate as the moment
when she Is left alone for the first time
with her first baby; the sense OF re
sponsibility which she then feels weighs
upon her like n great burden, and one
That Is not 10 be III ed.n
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-02-10

The men who bought the Philqdel.
phia exhibition building for a97, 900
have sold the iron alone Tor enough 10
much more than repay the investment,
and clear about S350,000 on tho specu-
Prov.