davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1883-07-04

The following well known brands
of fine cigars are always kept in stock
and guaranteed to give satisfaction by
.CHAS. w. ROlINE, Druggist:
Key City,
Kinks Own,
J. p. L., large size,
j. Z. H., small size.
st. Paul, large size,
st Paul, small size,
Flor De Violeta,
Manuel Lopez,
Cornacopia.
Guatemala.
The following brands of Iozano,
Pendas & Co.'S celebrated clear
Havana Cigars:
Entire Las Rosa's Conchas.
: s. : Regalia de Reina.
= Young Ladies.
Romeo and Juliet Conchas de Regalia
= Conchas Finas.
8 Petete Boquet.
- s. ConchaS Extra FinaS
Mil M Hermos''' Imported Cigar.
w eDSCef,
Gem.
Forest Queen.
Faultless.
Fandango.
POacher.
Messenger.
Guatemala Chiroots Cigar, ETC., etc.
a full line of all the leading staple
and fancy smoking tobaccos.
Also fine meerschaum and briar
goods in great variety.
SPECIAL PRICES given on box
trade for cigars.
ECHAS. w. ROHNE, Druggist.
Morris tribune., 1883-07-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Chepest Tea and Coffee in town at
Coles Lunch Room. %
Morris tribune., 1883-07-04

DR.. J. N. Allen is now upon his farm,
but will be in town again in few days.
%
Morris tribune., 1883-07-04

Fine lot ofTobacco, Cigars and Pipes
of the best brand at Coles Lunch
Room. %
Morris tribune., 1883-07-04

Guatemala Chiroots Cigar, ETC., etc.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-08-16
rELEGRApHrc MATTER.

Our latest correspondence May I6. 1888 brings to Il
the narrative of HENBY B. INGRAM. the Genera: Sap
erintendent of the District Messenger Co. OF New
Haven, Conn., Mr. 1ngramsayss For many months
Ihad been sorely troubled with weak and tred .ee'
ing across the loins almost invariably accompanied
with headache. had noticed also that at stated
periods following these pains my urine would be high
y colored and leave a heavy brick -colorcd sediment
when allowed stand in the vessel could not work.
and was discouraged to an alarming degree NoH-
ing helped me. was prescribed for by some OF me
best physicians in New York City, where was located
at that time, but derived no benefit or relief when
almost ready give up despair acquaintance SAID
to me. 4 want You try Hunts Remedy did So
and hardly twcntyfour hours had elapsed before 90
tanned relief and in three weeks time all the aforesaid
ailments had disappeared and improved steadily and
was infused with new life that could resume my
business again. which is one that subjects me TO strains
of all kinds, which likely to affect the kidneys.
namely: Erecting telegraph and telephone lines
Hunts Remedy occupies the most honorsd place
in my cabinet of medicines. I would not be without
it. and cheerfully and heartily recommend 1t to n!
who troubled with diseases of the liver kidney or
urinary organs. 1t never fails to cure"
S3CENTRE STREET.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-08-16
HOME AND FARM.

-Cucumbers, according to NJ. Deliee
| caterer of the New York Club, should
be peeled and put to soak in ice-sai'
water at least an hour before served
The salt extracts the poison and the ice
| renders them brittle and easier to be
digested.
For breakfast try this: Take the
skin off a nice piece of salt Goldfish
wash it in several waters. and lay it on
a gridiron to broil. 1t should be ,broiled
for about twenty minutes. and must be
turned often to prevent burning. This
j. nice for tea also.-ChicaqO JOar1sat.
A correspondence of the HuSbdnlaa0,a
Uses his buckwheat chat as an absorb
ent in cow-stables. One and a half
bushels will be sufficient for ten cows
over night, keeping them clean and dry.
In addition to his own he buys from his
neighbors. paying one dollar for a load
of fifty bushels.
1t is advisable to give the chicks
which are with their mother feedearly
in the morning, another feed in the
middle of the forenoon, then at noon,
followed by 2 feed in the middle of the
afternoon, and again late in the even
ing Cincinnati Times.
To expedite the making of lemon
pie use hot water in place Of cold, stir
The cut-up lemon. the sugar and corn
starch or Hour and eggs together, as if
you were making pudding sauce; then
pour in hot wa err; if the pail or basin
containing this is then placed in a vessel
of boiling water it will cook in five min
utes.-N. Y. Post.
lift is possible so to arrange the order
of dinner getting, do not she'll the peas
until few minutes beforei they ara TO
be cooked. They lose much Of their
fine. distinctive flavor if Shelled some
tine before cooking; and do not wash
them. What wafer is SO clean as the
lining of the pod?-EIctany
. -Early Hoeing:, BY this we do no.
mean hoeing early in the season, but
early in the morning. In the early
morning the dew is on. and this is
charged with an available amount of
ammonia, which, of course. feeds the
roots below. If the surface is neglected
a crust forms and the air does not circu-
late in the soil. Get the farm hands to
begin work n couple of hours earlier Sin
The morning. and give them the same
time at noon to rest.--N. !. Hcra3d.
Farmers, observes recent writer,
are very negligent in regard to keeping
well-infOrmed as to prices. Two cents.
or even one cent. on the yearly butter
product of twenty or thirty cows, is no
small loss for any ordinary farmer. No
loss can be averted and gain insured
without radical improvement in the
manufacture of the butter. The best
brings the top price; the poorest is hard
to sell.-Prairie Farmer. 49,,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-08-16
Moral Influences Of the Orchard.

While there is so much of the practi-
al to demand space in a journal wholly
or partly devoted to horticulturists, it
is by no means useless to give some at
tcntion to what are regarded as the
Lighter, and. perhaps, rs the more fan
ciful features of the subject. To those
who have watched the Influences of
horticultural pursuits. however. their
moral aspects are by no means fancitul.
Horticulture has Il substantial moral in
tluence upon both the horticulturist and
the community. Ii there is a person
living who ever saw Il wcll-kept bed of
strawberries or a grand orchard about
the home OF 4 thoroughly Lad man. he
has the advantage of Us. Fine fruit
growing and worthlessness of character
do not, and can not, harmonize; and
we have seen characters that have been
polished. and manners that have been
improved, and morals that have been
strengthened by the preaching and in
iiucnce of lovely fruit. There is no mis-
take about this matter 4 community
is greatly improved by fruit. 80 into
sections where there is no fruit. and no
attempt to grow any, and, unless. it is a
new community, YOU viii find it any,
thing but pleasant in almost all OF it's
characteristics. But neighbOlhood
that has fine orchards and fruit gardens
will be a superior neighborhood in every
respect-intelligent, moral, and public
spirited.
There are we'll defined reasons. too,
for some of these results. As fruit eat
ing peope are u healthier people than
those who are not: and people will not
eat fruit unless it is fit to eat. When it
is really fine they can not resist the
temptation to partake. Hence in Il
neighborhood of fine fruit growing, the
people will be large consumers. good
health being thus almost assured, in
creased intelligence. and morality re-
suit, for mind unclogged by a sluggish
or feeble physical system is necessary
to the former, and stomach unclog6ed
can almost be said to be necessary to
the latter. a healthy person has a bet
ter chance to be what a human being
ought to be, in all respects, than one
who is not healthy. No mistake about
the matter. Dyspepsia makes some
people not only very di~agreeable. but
it positively makes them wicked. There
fore, in moral point of view. we be-
lieve fruit growing of vast utility to the
country. Western Rurai
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-08-16
What is Farming?

"What is farming9" SAYS the Gollcm
Rule. ut is something more than stay
ing on farm. 1t is. something more
than selling hay and potatoes and
bulky crops unanimalized. Farming is
Il business a profession, practical and
scientific operation whereby the soil is
used for profit and improved under the
operation. The processes of nature
must be understood and worked in har-
mony with the chemistry of earth and
air. The processes of the elements
must he understood. if not in their
technical terms and language, in that
sensible understanding, that commons
sense way, that their own advantage
and capabilities may be turned to the
best account. The lawyer works by
law and precedent, the physician works
by symptoms and indications, the mer-
chant by rules and observations, the me-
chanic by measures and capacities The
farmer must work by abby rules. laws.
observation and experience He must
be q practical lawyer. doctor. merchant
and mechanic OF the vegetable, the ami
NAL and the trade world about him.
He must be skilled workman IN the
productive. operative and commercial
circles in which his business lies ard
his sphere of circulation extends
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-08-16
nm # ]

Snake and fish STORIES are peculiarly
american. Nearly. eyeryspaper in this
country gives sHs reatleEs at intervals
q bic dose ofaeaher fish Or snakes
Here's 4 good fish story which was re-
lated to the Washington Critic by a
gentleman who resides on the historical
banks ofSthe Potomac RIVER Just below
Alexandria:
You know" he began. IF there is
anything. that the Potomac River is
famous in histesy for it is the dense
fogs that overhangft like dense pals
at certain seasons of the year. Well,
one foggy morning, not long ago,
started before dayBreak for the river,
as had been my custom, to catch a mess
of fish for breakfast. The fog was
thick enough to cut with q knife. and i
couldn't see my hand before my eyes,
but Just made for the bank by instinct.
Finally l4got near~enough. to hear the
va es sbeatine against...the shore, Ind
undoing my line, threws it put. y " as
rewarded With the usual success:
Caught ten fine Catfish, and lust as
had commenced to wind up my line
and stars back 4he sun arose and the
fog began to<'drift@ 1azily> down the
river. Then to my great surprise,
discoverel that 2 hadn't been within
'But,'s i1teriezed tie critic, ..Sor
said that you caught ten fish. How
was that possible. -
$50 [ did. l caught them in the fog.
1t was so thick that the fish had strayed
out of the water and Nvee swimming
Rprrl init. Ydrpseesf ia d ~
gIhe tdaic based the medal okerft t..
the Lone Fisherman and mcandered.l
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-08-16
Down by the Brook.

= great many pleasant things come
70 pass when you are down by the
brook. In fact, a brook always seems
10 flow through the very heart of nature.
Most wild things love the cool streams
IN summer. The birds go there to
battle: the raccoons 90 there to catch
cTaw-tish and water-snails. You will
see muskrats swimming along with
their noses above the surface, and now
and then mink may dart into a heap
of drift-woOd. II g beautiful wood duck
and the queer green herons haunt our
bass brooks. and so do the kingfisher
and the small white heron. When YOU
are slipping stealthily along beside the
stream, looking for a good place to cast
YOUR fly, YOU often, come upon these
wild things unaware, which gives YOU
an excellent opportunity for studying
their habits.
One day, some Years ago. was cast
ing in narrow, weedy stream in the
South, and was trying to make nv fiv
fall upon small pool near the oppo-
site bank, when it went q little too far
and settled in Il tuft of grass. No
sooner had it touched than something
grabbed it sayagely, and. when /
reeled In my line, l found that | had
caught DullfrOg.
In fly-tishing for bass YOU find the
streams more easily approached than
trout brooks, and there is less in your
way when casting. In fact, can say
with confidence to the girls and BOYS of
the 81 &telotHs household, that thew
could not wish for better sport than
they can get from fiy-angling in almost
any OF our larger brooks, when once
tines secret Of the gentle art is discov-
cred BY them. L seems Strange that
even en- ehrss,l site nslers are Just begin
ming to fIpT! ont the great merits of the
with the n.y.. Alttfese years men have
been making. long iourheys TO Canada
and to noi,thern Michigan for trout and
salmon, hvnen che 7fstreamS that flow
through every county of nearly all our
States are teeming with bass gamer
than salmon and more voracioiis than
trOut.
Bass brooks, as. Il rule. are shallow,
so that there is little danger of drown
ING, in them, and you can wade where
You please. Some girls NAV thinl,
angling is too much like boys sport
for them: but if they will try it once,
some sweet June day, they will change
their minds There is a great deal
more fun in wading clear, running
brook than in wallowing in the surf of
the sea; and then, if you get a big bass.
he gives you excitement that makes the
blood leap in your veins.
Some very good and tender-hearted
people think of angling as a most CRUEL
and wicked sport / can not decide this
matter for any one but myself. If YOU
are afraid that killing fish is wicked,
don't angle, for Il timid angler never
gets rise or, if he does, he strikes too
feebly or too Late to get the game. To
SUCCEED at fly-fishing. one must go 1T it
with = clear conscience and steady
nerve. Be sure you are right. and then
don't let the fish get NV ay--tlrat is my
le.-4Mdwricc Thompson. IN 81.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-08-16
tickle Fashion.

Nothing deader than. the city of New
York in July could be imagined. The
theaterS and several other things will
open III August. but this month folks
are doing nothing except @rumble and
sweat under the stress of the weather
Like every body else vino can Oct away
| have had n trip this week out Of town.
On the steamboat down the bay | re-
marked the sordid character of the talk
Stocks and merchandise were the only
subjects which | overheard discussed
The brokers and merchants We're by no
means leaving their business cares be-
hind. but We're carrying their minds off
full of them. Their dcmeanor. too, had
the alert briskness usual to men of tan
gible affairs. The exception in this re-
Spect fixed my attention at once by his
rarity. His uncropped hair. dreamy
eyes and careless dress convinced me
that he was a poet. He sat in Il retired
and breezy corner of the boat and was
i'm deep revery. That his thoughts were
i'm rhvme and rhvmth did not for an
instant doubt. At length he drew out
a notebook and pencil,T gazed abstract
edly skvward and then. wrote hastily.
took q seat close by-ysry softly. so
as no:t6Sdkt,irb him, and yet was glad
when{ an acquaintance of his came
along, slapped him disturbingly on the
shoulder and asked what he was writ
ings rrickefnp my ears to hear the
reply. 1t shocked me Very much.
Il was trying to figure out whether
this cursed rage for velvet he said,
lis going to let up enough to give plush
4 show next winter.
Not poetry, but woman's prosy tinery.
L.
ing out
GOODS trade he continued. Il never
knew any fabric to have such 4 run as
the one on velvet. 1t was used for all
millinery and dress purposes, and it
wasn't any use to put anything else on
the counter in the way of heavy goods.
Well, thought the rage was done with
when hot weather set in and as some
thing or other must take the place of
velvet when fashion does discard it,
thought that plush would be in order
for autumn. The American silk manu-
facturers and the importers of foreign
goods were of the same opinion. Great
quantities of plush are being made in
Paterson and ordered from abroad.
have made heavy purchases for my re-
tail trade. Now come premonitions that
velvet will last and that plush won't
have a chance. That doesn't exactly
mean bankruptcy for me, but | shall
lose heavily if it turns out as L fear.
Talk about gambling in stocks. There
is Just about as much an element OF
chance in the dry-goods business as
there is in Wall street operations
more sir. for the prices of stock can be
controlled by the big dealers toa certain
extent; but defy anybody to more than
guess at the fancy of fashionable women
six months ahead. ~ !. Cor. Albany
Journal.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-08-16
Fencing Out the Rabbits.

In Contra Costa and Alameda COun-
ties there are sections in which the land
is almost useless unless it is Enclosed by
rabbit-proof fences. a. Livermore
farmer has devised cheap fence for
this purpose, which is very effective.
1t is made of split pickets or shakes.
posts and wire. The four-foot redwood
shake bolts cost S9.j0per cord in Santa
Clara. or SIP delivered in Pleasanton.
These were split so rs. to make three
shakes to the inch, rs near as prac-
ticahle. a furrow was plowed on the
line of the fence. six inches in depth,
and postsset every sixteen feet. A
plain No. 9 wire was stretched at three
and half feet from the ground. The
shak 5 were set at n proper distance
apart. with their butts in the bottom of
the furrow and their tops bound to the
top wire by means of strong spool wire.
A furrow was turned against the bottom
of the fence. burving the shakes to =
depth of twelve inches. \ barbed wire
was stretched on top of the posts. To
guard against decay. the butts of the
shakes were treated with pyroligneous
acid. being Sc upright in trough con-
tanning a foot in depth of the liquid.
and allowed II stand for twelve hours.
The acid act lally impregnatcd about
half the length of the shakes. and lett
them black. \ mile and three-quarters
OF this fencing cost 5000, less than II
per rod.-Soh francisco Alta.
Queen Victor 4 is four feet eiUht
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-08-16
TOWN CLERK FORTY-TWO YEARS.

The following is from Mr.. OTHyIEL. GAGEE. tbe
Wen known and respected Town Clerk of Norwich,
Conn Mr. eager is SO years old, and has held this po
stion of trust for AZ years. and his word good
his bond. On May s, 1885, he writes follows: For
years have suffered with disease of the kidneys and
bladder, and have hesitancy In recommending
Hunts Remedy specific for these complaints. II
has not only been the relieving of terrible
pain, but has cured a number of my appropriateness
To-day am performing the duties of the office Of
Town Clerk, which have held for forty-tw years,
which could not be able to do were not in AIR
state of health owing to the use of Hunts Remedy
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-08-16
Hard Jumps in Breast.

DR.. R. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. Y: Dear
Sir wrote you some time ago that l
thought had cancer. There was large
lump in my breast as large as walnut, and
had been there four months. I commenced
taking your s. Golden Medical Discovery"
g Favorite Prescription" and pellets" in
June, and the lump is gone.
Yours gratefully, Mrs. +. r. CLARK,
Irvington, Mich.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-08-16

Georgia girls are leading the world
in reform. \ remarkable feature at
the common -cment Of " esleyan female
college. at Macon, Ga, was the Eeauti-
full simplicity of the dresses worn by
the young ladies. y number of them
We're made by the Young ladies them
selves and cost from Sl.5o TO S3.-1G-
Gust. (Ga.l Chronicle,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-08-16
ELYS CREAM BALM

when applied by
the finger ipto the
nOStrilS, will be alb
sorbed. cfectuaiiy
cleansing the head
Of catarrhal virus,
causing healthy Sc
crctiOns. 1t allays
inflammation. pro-
tects the membrane
of the nasal pass
ages from addition
al colds, completely
heals the sores and
restores taste and
smell. A few appli-
cations relieve. 4
thOrOuJh treatment
icW 1lOsitireiy cure.
Agreeable to uSn.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-08-16

N atrnaGst> s;systh hat fem nine BIRDS
are rs fond of bright colors as women
and frequently he eek themselves witt.
.olo ed threads and rawlings s, as K
ring out their COM ltNon. Where dos"
vanity not. exist htcago I73tcy-Dc2.s.l
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-08-16

HAYFEvER. I was severely afflicted
with HayFever for % years. l tried Ely's
Cream Balm, and the effect was marvellous.
1t. is a. perfect cure. VIM. T. CARR, Presby-
terrain Pastor, Elizabeth, NJ. Price 80 cts.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-08-16
J,acame Sound and Well"

R.~V. PIERCE, NJ. D.: Dear ,Sir-My wife,
who had been i'll for over, two years, and
had tried many other medicines, became
sound and we'll by using your " Favorite
Prescription" My niece was also cured
by its use, after several physicians had
failed to do her any good. Yours truly,
THoMAsJ j. METHvIN, Hatcher's Station, Ga.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-08-16

= AN enterprising reporter, writing of a
wreck al sea, stated that no less than four
teen of the unfortunate crew and passen-
gers bit the dust.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-08-16
The Honest Maidea.g al y

Not long ago rich man died in Brus-
sells, leaving nearlY;A Oh his fortune tc
a HpunswnR o. Nko wa entire ysal d. q.
eslantea MithFhfh.2 Thisis howitca,rRR
to pass: He was a very eccentric man,
and set out like Dioeenes in search of
an honest man. sHis tub was ss,Ionnf
bus, and his lantern a small coin. In
the oulnibps he used to rtak e~ hisx seat
every day near the 'conauetor, pnH Al
ways showed himself .yerySobGgips ia
passing up the money of passengers and
returning the change, but to the latter
he always managed to add a~tfanc or
half franc Then he would watch those
to whom it came. They would count it
carefully, notice the extra coin. and in
yariabiy slip it into their pockets. No
one had any thought of the poor con-
ductor, whose MERGER salary of three
francs q day could i'll support such .
loss But sflast a young wpmss passed
hers back with. Conductor, you have
given me half franc, too much. ;, Do
genes. deliehtea. followed her home,
made inquiries, and as the answers We're
satisfactory, made his will in her favor.
though he nevF gave her4warlling. that
her half frame was going%t6 bring her
half a million.-BelgiUn1P Paper.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-08-16
$5ooREWARDwi be paid for any OF
chills that CHILLARINE will not cure. Try it.

THE !mpecunious man who married an
heiress always spoke Of her as a capital
wife, s 81 " i
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-08-16

. LIGHT HOUSES, from theatrical point of
view, always indicate breakers ahead
Rochester P0st-Erpress.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-08-16

HAY-FEvER.aaOne and one-half bottles of
Ely's Cream Balm entirely cured me of
Hay-Fever of ten years. standing. Have
had no trace of it Tor two years. ALBERT
, A. PERRY, Smithboro, n. Y. Price 5Qcents
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-08-16

I WAITING in vein-Blood. Suited TO con-
victs-StripeS. A ma rimonial city. Hol-
yoke.-BOStDR Courier.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-08-16

THERE is said to be a jolly old dog-a
settsr-in London, who is nearly eighty
years old. He is a type setter.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-08-16
;Glenn'S Sulphur SoaD.

Wells Rough on Corns." 15c Ask for it.
Complete, permanent cure. Corns, bunions.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-08-16

He said her hair was dyed; and when
she Indignantly said: Otis false" he
said he presumed so.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-08-16

ONE of the best stops for zhand-organ
is a pewter dime.-BOstOn Commercial
Bultetin.~ $500 .'~s a s~4~@<
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-08-16

GET Lyons Patent Heel StiffenerS for thOs
new boots or shoes before you run them owe
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-08-16

Skinny Men. "Wells' Health Renewer''
restores health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia.