davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-05-10

through than we do-do you, Susane
o git out-they don't begin to feel so
good. Shut a teller out of paradise for
ty-tive years, and he knows how to ap-
preciate it, you see"
80 hush! Edward" began Mrs
Bradlce, but looking pleased neverthe-
less.
What for?" he interrupted. ats
true as the Westminster Catechism, and
a good deal jollier. But it's just &C.
Cured to me that haven't kissed the
bride, and if nobody hasn't any OBJ
iections'' the concluding sentence was
lost in an explos on like the hroadside
from battery, and that sent a brilliant.
blush to the still rather pale cheek of
pretty Viola Anderson.
A little later. while Victor and Ralph
and Mr. Montford were talking over the
distribution of the Montford property,
Victor Directing to the half which they
insisted he should retain, and which
he found they were determined he
should have, Tom Arnold. in a pathetic
aside, was saying to Fannie Montford.
whose soft hazel ey es had an unwonted
luster in them:
II see just how it is, it S an epidem-
ic, and shall have it, l know l shall.
You see there Bugbee and Ned, it car
ried them off two weeks ago, and to-day
Ralph and Viola have fallen victims,
and already your brother and my
Blanche show symptoms OF the malady
say, Miss Fa N e, will you promise to
see me through if am taken with it?'
A bright color flashed into the sallOw
cheeks, and STOPPING over her he whls-
pered:
dear Fannie! l love you better than
any woman l know; can you ever care
for such an old fellow as l, do you
think; Pm not half good enough for
YOU"
20 hush!'' she cried. 81 am not de-
serving your generous love. My family
my poor father
He stopped sudd My over her. and the
list of objections came to a summary and
untimely death in very remarkable,
though perhaps not entirely original,
manner.
just then some one said: ''Viola An
derson." calling over the new name to
see how it would sound.
/ Il tod YOU, darling, long ago"
Ralph whispered, "that it mate no diff
ference ABOUT girls name"
but was Viola Montford little
bring YOU" she replied, with faint
flash OF the old pride i'll her eyes.
A little after, Tom Arnold told with
great gusto of the comical blunder he
fell into trying to make a match be-
tween Blanche and her cousin, when all
the time they were doing the same
thing for themselves in another direc-
ton.
Blanche Arno,d's eye looked out odd
ly from their heavily -fringed lashes, and
the small, graceful hands made quick,
nervous movement. but she laughed
softly, and looked up serenely and
brightly into the face of her cousin. 1
think she deceived him, entirely; but
VIOLA was a woman, and it takes a
woman to read q woman, you know.
But will not tell what she thought;
because, for Victor's sake, l want You
TO believe in her as he so very evident
ly does. and doubtless always will--at
least, l hope SO. -a
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-05-10
BABrS EYES.

~ Baby-eyes of summer blue,
No one yet has sung of you:
Ot the soft pink lids, that close
Like the petals of II rose.
LIT them. sweet, that may see
>, What they will reveal TO me.
Looking up, or dropping down,
fright with smile, or dark with frcwn,
what a wOri1 IF mystery lies
In the depths of baby's eyes!
Little mirrors clear and deep,
Faithfully my image keep;
For whenever may LOOK,
Clear a sunlight in Il brook,
In the liquid depths see
Perfect duplicate Of-me!
How could mammals face. my fair,
Ever find its way IN there?
And "A look of pleased surprise
L1ghtcns up the babys eyes.
- Little mirrors, clear and deep,
Who dot all Your secrets keep!
From their surface who can know
Soundless depths that lie below
?. Searching. who can understand
S4'3 I All the p tbs of baDyland?
Can you ne er reveal to me
Half the glorious things You see?
As question, mute replies
Come to me through baby 9 eyes;
lis a sweet, mysterious bend
Links US to the world beyond.
..sE @ None save ID dbsS can understand
Heights and depths of babyland
But tbs given Us to strew
BLESSINGS W heresoe,er we go
Light and love to cheer the way
.4I Whore The paths of duty lay.
~, All that's good and pure and wise .
Comes to you through babys eyes.
Looking in their let deeps
Where the sunlight, starlight, creep5,
Filing heart and life wit h light,
Whether day, or whether night,
Who could ever go astray
With such light to guide the way!
And tn INK the One above
For this token OF HIS love!
Soft and sw ct as summer skies,
N. Y Ledger
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-05-10
THE END.
Neighborly Cooperation.

They who live on farms often CON-
plain that they are denied many OF the
creature comforts constantly within the
reach of jewellers in towns; hat, VIII lie
the farmer may have of luscious fruits
and succulent vegetables an e. er fresh
abundance, he is generally unable to
provide for his family such fresh meats
even as the laborer in the city expects
to find be ore him at every meal Few
families on farms can consume, even in
winter. the flesh of even so much as a
lamb of fair size before it's freshness and
the appetite for mutton will both have
gone.
The American farmers family has
for generations contented itself with an
| abominable Diet, in which hogs flesh
was most OF the time the only meat.
We know of parts OF the country where
e en- now, when beef and mutton form
a very important part of the farm prod
ucts, a bit OF steak. ryast. or piece
o; boiled beef is almost unknown to the
tables OF the farmers. The reason is
plain: The family can use but small
part of the carcass while it is fresh. and
the town is too far away to allow of
the frequent visits which would be need
ed to keep a supp y of fresh meats on
the table.
In some neighborhoods remote from
the shops of the butchers the farmers
have made a regular system of what
was a. first but a neighborly courtesy.
In one case, in Tennessee, sixteen or
eighteen farmers formed club, each
member to furnish a beef from eighteen
months to two years old. Then one of
the members who has the most skill in
the butchers art dresses all the beeves,
and for his labor receives the hide OF
each animal he kills. All the beeves
are driven to the home of the butcher
to lie slaughtered. If desired one beef
is killed each Saturday during the warm
months until the sixteen or eighteen
beeves are all disposed of.
70 the member whose steer produces
the best beef a premium of five dollars is
given and fine of like amount is inn
rosed'upon him whose beef fails to show
twelve per cent of fat meat. The meat
is nicely handled and so divided that il
the course OF season each member re
ceives every part of the carcass. AS the
beeves usua ly net from 800 10 iOOpounds
there is, when divided into sixteen or
eighteen parts. enough in each part to
supply a fam ly for three. or four days.
AS the club has been in existence for
more than twenty years, and its MEM
bers say they would not let it 90 down
for any reasonable consideration, it
may be declared a decided success and
worthy of imitation. Chicago Tribune.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-05-10

"A dog owned in Portland, Me-, has
freak takes him, he goes aboard the Bos-
ton boat and makes quiet trip to the
Hub. When the boat reaches that CITY
he disappears in the crowd, but never
fails to return and make the homeward
trip at night. No orr knows where he
spends the day after leaving the boat.
nor how he manages to keep posted on
the boats departure, which is two hours
earlier in winter than in summer, but he
never gets left.-ChilGgo Herald.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-05-10

"A Hampden County (Mass. land
lady wants ten thousand dollars DANA
ges of Roman Catholic Vicar-General
who denounced her establishment some
time ago, and, as she claims, ruined her
business. Two or three other suits of
precisely the same kind have been
brought in Massachusetts within as
many years, and in one of them, tried
in this same county, the plaintiff re-
covered some three thousand dollars.
The Judge charged the jury explicitly
that priest had no right to break up .
parishioner's everyday business by in
structing his other parishioners not to
employ him.-Boston Fost.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-05-10

Within the past twelve months four
men have died who. at one time or am
other, filled the office of Postmaster
General. namely: Marshall Jewell, of
Connecticut; William Dennison, Of
Ohio; Horace Maynard, of Tennessee;
and Timothy o. Howe, of Wisconsin 81
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-05-10

The Marquis of Lorne is said to
have expressed to a friend in Ottawa his
desire that his term of office as Cover
nor-General of Canada should be ex-
tended another year. There is rumor
current that the Imperial Government
will crafty his wishes,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-05-10

The man who rover failed is a
myth. Such an one never lived, and is,
never likely to. All success is a series
o. efforts, in which, when closely
viewed. are seen more or less failures.
The mountain is apt to overthrow the
hill; but hill is reality, nevertheless.
If you fail now and then d 5n't be dis
couraged. Bear in mind it is only the
part and experience of everv 5" ceeSsful
man. and the most 81, ccessful men often
have the most fai ures
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-05-10

"A great crowd of men who few
years ago specialized largely in the Lon
don Stock Exchange are now described
as being in state approaching starva-
ton.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-05-10

We meet in society many beautiful
and attractive women whom we think
would make excellent wives--tor our
friends $3.50
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-05-10
ICopWf0ited.1
VIOLA

Thrice Lost in a Struggle for a Name
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-07

At the stock yards yesterday the
parlor cattle cars made an excellent
record, in the loading of a car IN the
extraordinarily quick time Of eighteen
minutes, which included the housing
of each animal In separate stall, with
ample room To lie down ut will, and
accommodation for feed and water,
without again unloading until their
destination IL reached. This Is indeed
the maximum of luxury for cattle on
their trip to the states, and its benefits
are quickly recognized by our ship
pers. +. ii. Cowles, OF the Concord
Cattle company, and Alfred Myers,
will ship by these favorite cars during
the current week.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-07

and improved ranch in what ~
been known for some years past, as
Counlryman's Bottom. This ranch,
under his superior judgement, devel-
oped into note. II " located four
miles above saltwater, but subsequent
ly went with his family 10 saltwater
where he has made his home for some
years past. He sold his celebrated
ranch n short time since for larl er
price aud is!now in Miles City, where
he has come to make Investments In
town lots or SUBURBAN prop, rty. In n
conversation with him he EXPIRE ID
his opinion and stoutly maintained
that Miles City had more natur.l ad-
vantages than amy other town in the
Territory and must, therefore. md
ere long, become the leading CONNER
cial city in the great vally Of the yell
lowstnne.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-07

The black points, flesh-worms, or
comedones, which are found in the face,
especially near the nostrils, are not all
produced by the accumulation Of dirt or
dust, as Las generally been believed,
but by pigmentary matter which is SOL
uble in acids. The following treatment
has been recommended; Kaolin, 4
parts; glycerine, 3 parts; acetic acid,
parts, with or without the addition OF .
small quantity OF ethereal oil. With this
pomade cover the parts affected in the
evening. and il need he during the day.
After dressing several days all the
comedones can be easily expressed ;
most of them even come out by washing
the parts affected for = long time with
vinegar, lemon juice, or diluted by.
drochloric acid. The acid acts like
cosmetics, Us they transform the black
color into u brown and yellow shade
aud d, stroy it gradually altogether
Scientific american. ..
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-07
new Electrical Aarvels.

DR.. Sismens. Of Edinburgh, has been
making experiments with electricity
upon growing crops, and has reached
some astonishing conclusi ons, which
seem to be justified by the tests he has
been applying. He finns that plants
will grow continuously, winter rs well
q summer, il subjected TO the electric
light inclosed in glass. 1t has long been
know that light as well rs heat was one
Of the factors in the growth Of plants.
It bas also been understood that some
plants would grow continuously without
any peri. Of rest, and it now 90 ms that,
by using the electric light, . plant can
make ~ much progress at night 40 by
day, and in winter As well as summer.
II this is true, q new agricultural era
has dswned upon the world. The
grains will have their seasons shortened,
and be much sooner brought to market
il the electric light Ia used. while the
ability to produce vegetables Of 81.
kinds would be trebled. Are We not
justified in thinking that science will
soon make this world q very different
one to live in. and much better than il
has been in the past - Dem0esss
Monthly.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-07
The sswhyn In Vegetable Cookery.

Why should beans never be put into
cold water 10 soak, A. is often recon-
mended? Because all the nutri..ou,
Tortion Of the bean is rxir cite by tie
p'oce =. They should be washed in
warm water, then in cold, b. tied
loos, ~ in a cloth, lie put into DO iar
water, with spoonful If dripping aud
little salt in il, and he kent boili Z
for four bouis. They are then excel
lent if served with gravy, and { win
m ted butter. They serve 10 g ,rn 81
around roast mutton or beef, and are
excellent eating served whole or rs a
PURGE. To make the later. when the
beans are done throw th.m Instantly
into cold water, when the skins wi |
slip off. Rub the beans through a col
ander, and mix lump Of bu ter with
them. A little stock, or milk, or cream
is excellent mixed in.
Why should plenty Of fas. boiling
water be used in boi ing vegetables, po-
tatoes excepted? ID cause the greater
the body Of boiling water the grea'er
the heat. II only little water lie
used, the whole affair soon co =, AMI
the vegetables become tough, SO much
30 that no length Of time in boil Z
them will reader EN- Otherwise Bloc
coli sprouts n Apr |, if properly cooked
by boi g them Tor eight minut s in
boiling wat r, will lie t, nder US mar
row; bit, If not properly done, hours
will not cook them.
Why should onions be always crt in
round ard very thin rings? Bee use
the fiber is thus cut across, and III 20
cutting them, whether for frying or for
making sauce, they nre rendered very
tender VIII n cooked. With turnips
and carrots il is Just the same; neither
of the three should DC split or cut IN
any other way.
Why should parsley never he boiled
with soda-only boiling water AID salt ?
Because parsley, havi q no oil in it,
would be spoiled with soda and all
flavor would lie extracted. Al. parsley
should be picked free from the stem, bs
put into plenty Of boiling water with
salt and in summer be boiled only ona
minute, and in winter two minutes, and
be strained and chopped on the back Of
plate. II only little water Is used
in boiling it, the water becomes brown,
and the parsley tough and i'll favored.
Why shonld vinegar for picking
with never be boiled? Because boiling
takes all the strength from il. What
ever vegetables are to be picked should
first be made soft with boiling water
strong with salt and then be well
drained and the vinegar poured over.
Why should two ounces of salt and q
bit of washing soda always be put in the
water TO boil greens in? Because the
salt crisps the green's and favors them,
and the soda extracts the oil, which is
greatly injurious 10 the digestion
Germantown Telegraph.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-07
A Boys enterprise.

The late Edwin d. Morgan, the war
Governor of the State of New York,
was Yankee of the kind " read about
in books. When lie was o lad Of seven.
teen he babe good-by to his fathers
farm in Berkshire, Mass, and made his
way to his uncle Nathan's at Hartford,
c., having capital Of thirty-seven and
half cents, and "a good head for fig
ures."
Uncle Nathan kept a grocery store,
and took the boy into it at salary Of
sixty dollars year and his board, to be
increased TO seyenty-five the second
year, and to one hundr"d the third.
In two yea Edwin learned the bus
mess, and his uncle seEt him to New
York to buy goods, particularly com,
an article which New England then had
10 import. Uncle Nathan generally
laid in two or three hundred bushels ut
time.
al have bought two cargoes Of corn,
said the lad on his return, "and proba-
ably the vessels are in the river now. :"
"Why, Edwin" cri, d the prudent old
gentleman, aghaSt, WHAT are we 10 90
with two cargoes of corn?'
"Oh," so d the young man. Il have
sold all of it that YOU won't want at a
profit. and could have sold three car
goes if had lal them. / stopped in
at the stores as / cane from the stage
Office and made sales"
The next morning the young operator
took the broom as usua and WIS about
to sweep out the counting-room, when
Uncle Nathan said:
Il think We can find some one else to
do the sweeping here. A man who can
go to New York and boy two cargoes Of
corn and sell them without consulting
his principal, can he better employed
than sweeping cut store"
Uncle Nathan took him into partner
ship forthwith. a. d. five years lat n,
Edwin founded grocery house N New
York, which still exists, after having
enriched its founder ard several asso-
ciates. His strongpoint was judgment.
He made few mistakes.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-07
JoI. the BAND.

'e, yesterday was ' e'.e',o" ivy
"Ns ''H "A' "'' "' s''
rue poii' we're ''"n " '"e .o'"e'
LUG 'o'hSAL N"s 'ne'e WI" me
say "ce Tue ocNe' ioi W 'o'e'
'''e o'e v, NY '''.'
e ehA,"hse tna' man '''e' 0"e '"'n'
i"e 'e"ue'ioo' ne "ea'
Had yo FIRE ? we'll I should smile,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-07
'SOs nd Opinion.

Horace Countryman, agentlenian OF
ability and experience, and one of the
Oldest citizens OF Montana, for the first
time has been spending several days
In our city. He came to Montana In
Is66and settled In Butte City, engaged
In pursuits pertaining to his prUfessi' n
ns nachlnist and millwright, built
some ofthe first quar- or stamp mills IN
the territory, and succee,le'i In his bust.
ness, us he had done IN years before In
California. In 1872, when the North.
ern Pacific railroad had reached the
Missouri river. he went down Into the
valley OF the yellow stone and took up
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-07

The great ice-tields in the North
Atlantic. says the Rochester Democrat.
are probably the causes of our very
chilly weather. Were it not for tl:e
enormous ice drift ont of Baiiin's bay,
each year, our climate would be quite
mild in comparison with what il is. The
vast field of ice and monstrous bergs
rob the sir OF its warmth and produce
CHI ling winds. The influence Of the
Gulf stream is neutralized until the ice
disappears.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-07
Important 20 sheep Men.

We wish to announce That we are
sole agents In the eastern portion Of
Montana for Ladd's Sheep Dip. n prep
nraiion which II warranted TO keep
sheep free from scab and kindred
diseases. a full supply Is constantly
kept ON hand, aud orders will lie
promptly filed.
Atf LEIoHToN, JORDAN & Co
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-07

Jimmy Dance, well known old
timer, is camping on n placer gold
mine in the upper country, in the
vicinity of Helena, and will be- in read
mess in the spring TO scoop out gold
galore. He has struck it rich and
don't propose to give up the secret Of
his location.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-07
yesr Coal Nine,

Weaver & Sons wish to inform the
people of Miles City that they have
opened up coal mine of their own,
from which they will deliver coal ut
the lowest cash market price. Leave
your orders ut &. w. Savage & Sons.
tiEoKE WEAVER,
HUGH WEAVER,
5Otf cHAUNCEY WEAVER.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-07

The soldiers have been raising merry
well they have been turning things
loose in town for forty-eight hours
thirty days in the guard house.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-07

The Tongue River m Ill rider brings
in word that the election excited great
interest ut the Tongue River precincts
and big vote II an assured fact.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-07

The train from the east was nine
hours late yesterday. II pulled in
just after dark. Several passengers
rot off ut Miles.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-07

One candidate on the "lelt' ticket
WAS heard to remark at about o'clock
yesterday evening, that mo one could
induce him To again run for any office
in the gift of the drafted county"
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-07

Andy Williams, foreman of the Con-
cord Cattle Company's Mezpah ranch,
together with the outfit winch shipped
cattle yesterday, are taking IN the
town and having high old time.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-07

w. T.. Turner Is fixing up the Tivoli
theatre in splendid shape and will be
ready To open up with bang-up
troupe of star actors and actresses in
few days.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-07

Go IN the Second National for good
drink or I'm. cigar. There you will
also find chance 10 win fortune
4.h0uld ION have luck. 3stf
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-07

Carpenter Il Robinson will load to-
day twenty-five cars with cattle tor
the eastern market.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-07

Catarih Cur.d, health and sweet
breath secured by shiioh's Catarrl,
itemedy. Price 81 cents Nasal Injec-
tor free. At Edwards drug strrc. Ut
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-07

The Myers Bros. have C n ] sent
to their ranch, near Livingston, some
fine imported Shropshire bucks, from
which they expect fine returns.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-07

Aired Myers leaves for Billings this
morning.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-07

The free a..d enlightened voters OF
the rural districts were in full force
yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-07

Charlie whitman, a stock grower of
Sweeny ,rtek, WAS registered at the
Inter-Ocean yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-07

We will not be undersOld in our dry
goods department ny anyone In town
ar from Sank Center.
e.. w. SAVAGE X SO Ns.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-07

Remember, the place to NY novelties,
stationery, dolls etc., -. bedrock
prices, Is Of Geo. A. Way a. Co.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-07

Slcepless nj ht', made miserable by
that terrible cu. n. Shiloh's Cure In
the REMEDY for you. 1T Edwards drug
store. "
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-07

KnickerDo. ker writing paper in
blocks, al Geo. a. Way d Co. s.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1883-11-07

That Hacking Cough emu be NJ
quickly cured 10y Shiloh's Cure. We
guarantee IL. At Edwards drug store.