davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-06-26
rypes Of Scarlet Fever.

:
A short time after exposure 3 person
shows quick pulse, a marked rise of
Temperature, headache, vomiting.
scarlet rash-first on the neck, then on
the chest and limbs-sore throat and
swelling of the submaxillary glands
tthose under the lower iawD. Ibis
would be a typical case OF scarlet fever.
hut most diseases, both in their onset
and in their progress, vary more or less
from the typical and readily distin-
punishable form. 1t is SO with scarlet
lie yer. A child under three years dies
suddenly in commissions. 1t may be a
case of scarlet fever. But the only
proof. if any, will be in others being
taken down with it. Even post-mor-
tenn will exhibit no sign of it.
Again, a child, not known to have
been exposed. exhib is very swollen
throat. Even the doctor may think it
to be quinsy; as in quinsy. too, one
side of the throat is swollen more than
the other. There is. as yet. no rash.
1t may be scarlet fever. What shall be
done? ~
Separate the child from other chill
dren and wait Within th;rty-six hours
at the furthest, if it is the dread disease,
the rash will appear. But even this
NAV not be decisive, for the rash may
not resemble the distinctive rash, being
darker. pimple-like and itchy, causing
the patient to scratch and thus change
its appearance. In quinsy, however,
the temperature is intermittent; in
scarlet fever, it is continuously high.
In another case the disease is so mild
that all the symptoms are slight. The
pulse may be quickened some; there
may be redness of the skin in parts.
but it NAV have had other causes; there
may be no sore threat and no fever.
The child eats as usual, and may be as
playful. At length the cuticle peels off
and all doubt is removed.
This form is the most dangerous OF
all others. for the doctor is not sent for,
and the child becomes center of con-
tagion, and is likely afterward to have
kidney complaint and other serious
dis ases. In case of this kind, it the
child is known to have been exposed, a
doctor should be called in, however
slight the symptoms. :
In quite different case, the disease
expends its force on the throat, the
nasal passage and the larynv, or upper
part Of the windpipe. There may be
NO rash to the last. There may be nc
squamation-peeling of the scarf skin.
There may be in the back-mouth q
false membrane. The disease may be
mistaken for diphtheria. And yet il
communicates to others not diphtheria
but scarlet fever.
How true is the medical saying thai
diseases do not come labeled. y
YOUTHS COnp0ni0n.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-06-26

the youngest child Of large family to
be able to step to the front, and show
to the others how parent may 90
guided and regulated by the exercise o5
nrm will and determined action.
If. as we have suggested. parental
training is begun early enough, the
child will find its task an easy one and
little advice will be needed BY it; Int in
the case of DELAYED action there is one
point that should be kept In mind, and
that is that sudden and violent measures
should, as far as possible, be avoided.
In times gone by it used to be
the custom of many parents,
when offended by child.
to administer a box to the culprit's ear
An unexpected incident of this kind was
apt to cause sudden and tremendous
change in the mental action of the
Young person boxed His views Of life,
his re objections of the past, his aspira-
tions for the future, his ideas Of nature.
or art, of the pursuit of happiness, were
all merged and blended into one over
whe ming sensation. For the moment
he knew nothing on earth but the fact
that he had been boxed. From this
point of comprehension of his own
status among created things, his under
standing of surrounding circumstances,
and of cosnic entities in general. had to
begin anew. Whether he continued to
be the same boy as before, or, divergino
one way or the other, became 9 better
or a worse one. was result not to be
predetermined by any known process.
Now, it is not to be supposed that any
ordinary child will undertake TO box the
ears of an ordinary parent. for the result
in such case might interfere with the
whole course of training then in pro-
gress: but there is a mental box, quite
as suddenly in its action and as astound-
ing in its effect upon the boxee, as an
actual physical blow, and it is no un-
common thing for child to admins
ter such form of correction. But the
practice is now as dangerous as it used
to be, and as uncertain. of good result,
and it is earnestly urged upon the youth
of the age to abolish it altogether ia
parent cannot be turned from the erroy
of his ways by any other means than
by shock of this kind, it would be
better, if the thing be possible, 10 give
him into the charge of some children
other than his own, and let them see
what they can do with him. But when
| it becomes necessary to punish a parent,
no child should forget the importance
of tempering severity with mercy. The
| methods in use in the by-gone times,
| when the present condition of things
| was reversed. were generally of physi-
cal nature, such as castigation, partial
starvation, and restrictions in the pur-
suit of happiness; but those now af-
| tlicted by the children, acting upon the
mental nature of the parents. are so
severe and hard to bear that they should
be used but sparingly. Not only is there
danger that by undue severity an i'm
mediate progenitor may be permanent
| ly injured, and rendered of little value
to himself and and others. but there is
sometimes q reaction, violent and sud,
den, and a family is forced to gaze upon
the fearful spectacle of parent al
bay!-Zbe Century,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-06-26
HOME AM

young that the trampin4 y LI
greatly injure, if not 10y IT,
PruMse Farmer.
There is no variety of apples that
suits the entire country. This fruit has
certain kinds adapted to particular sec
tons, and in setting out an orchard
this fact should be considered. Troy
Times.
Doughnuts: One cup of sugar, one
cup Of soar milk, sweetened with soda,
three eggs, spice; mix soft. Roll and
cut in rings and fry in DO ling fat. Dip
each one in powdered sugar immediate
ly on taking from the fat.-1he House
hold. s..
ITO clean the waste pipes leading
from the sink. pour down them 2 strong
solution Of potash dissolved in hot wa
ter. Be very careful that none OF tins
mixture gets on your hands or cloth
ing, as t will destroy all animal
matter that it comes in contact with.
-ErchGnqe.
1T is, of course, 8 matter Of taste
alone, but when delicate and very
light white cake can be made with i've
eggs, it seems like unnecessary expend-
itnre to use eleven. If care is taken in
making the CAKE Gne one Will FEWER
eggs will often be relished more than
the light and putty Angels food. -
Boston Post.
George w Wall writes to the Fruat
Recorder that he las boiled leaves and
stems OF tomato plants until the juice is
all extracted, and finds the liquor dead
" to caterpinars, lice and many other
enemies. of vegetation. 1t does not in
jure the growth of plants, and its odoI
remains for a long time to disgust insect
marauders.
Never permit sheep to be pastured
with cows. They do not agree nearly
as well as horses and sheep do. Their
habits in the pasture are much the
same, but it is better to pasture sheep
by themselves without having any COM
pany for them. They do not take
kindly to other animals, though sim
gle sheep, if separated from flock.
will soon learn to accompany the cows.
and seem to be as much at home with
them as one of their own members.
Gereland Leader. ss
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-06-26
PremollitiOn.

As q constant reader of the Times, ]
have noticed the 'tProceedings' of the
Psychical Society, and as your society
has invited communications. respect
fully beg to osler you short statement
of my experience on subject which ]
do not understand. Let me premise
that lam not a scholar, as left school
when twelve years of age in 1927, and
therefore hope You will forgive all
sims against composition and grammar.
I ann working foreman of masons al
Winchester Cathedral and have been
for the last nine years resident of this
city. lam a native of Edinburgh. II
is now more than thirty years age
that was living in London, very neal
where the Great Western Railway termi
nus now stands, but which was not
,then,built. Twas working in Regents
Parkfor Mowlem, Burt IL Freeman, who
at that time had the Government con;
tract forithree years for the mason's
work of the capital, and who yet carry
on "a mighty business at Millbank,
Westminster. / think it was Gloucester
Gate If mistake mot. At all events it
was that gate of Regents Park to, the
eastward of the Geological Gardens, at
the northeast corner of the park. The
distance from my home was too great
for me to get home to meals, SO car
ried nv food with me, and therefore
had no call to leave the work all day.
On "a certain day, however. 1 sud-
denly felt an intense desire
to 90 home, but as had no
business there tried to suppress it. but
it was not possible to do so. Every
minute the desire to go home increased.
1t was ten in the morning, and | could
not think of anything to call me away
from the work at such time. / got
fideety and uneasy, and felt as if / must
90, even at the risk of being rdiculed
bv my wife, as could give no reason
why should leave my work and lose
Cd. AN hour for nonsense. However. ]
could not stay, and i set off for home
ander AN impulse which could not re-
sist. When / reachedmy own door and
knocked the door was opened by my
wife's sister, a married woman, who
lived few streets off. She looked sur
mrised and said: 'sWhy. Skirving, how
did YOU know" Know what?" said.
A.Wky, about Mary Ann I said, 81
don't know anything about Mary Ann
INV wife. ssThen what brought you
home at ,present9'' Il can hardly tell
YOU. Iseemed to want to come home.
But what is wrongP" asked. She told
me that my wife had been run over by
q cab, and been most seriously injured
about an hour ago, and she had called
for me ever since. but was now in fits.
and had several in succession. I went
up stairs, and though very in she rec
oonized nae, and stretched forth her
arms aad took me round the neck and
pulled nay head down into her bosom.
The fits passed away directly. and NV
presence seemed to tranquilize her, so
that she got into sleep aud did well.
Her sister told me that she had uttered
the most piteoas cries for me to come to
her. although there was not the least
likelihood of my coming. This short
narrative has only one merit. IS strictly
true:-s4ierander SkirOiaeg, IN the Nine.
teenth Century,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-06-26
The Training OF Parents.

There can be no doubt that it is of
prime Importance i'm the training of u
parent by the child that the matter
SHOULD be taken I'M hand as early as
possible. He or she who begins to feel
the restrictions of filial control in the
first wears of parental lifewill be much
less difficult to manage as time goes on
than one who has not aeen,made aware,
'until he has been parent for perhaps
tenor twelve years. that he is expected
ito shape his conduct i'm accordance
with the wishes of his offspring. In such
eases, habits OF self-consideration, and
tev those of obtrusive self-assertion.
ARE ,eas ly &C ,uired by the parent, and
ale very difficult to break up. The
,chald then encounters obstacles and dis
ccouraaements which wonld not have
existed had che discipline .heen begun
when the mind of a parent was in
plant land moldable condition, In
stances have occurred when. on account
OF The i.,t actable nature of father or
mother, 1.-The education intended by the
enild has been entirely abandoned and
the parents allowed to take matters in
to their own hands and govern the fam
ally as 1T usad to be done before the new
system came into vogue. But it will
nearly always be found to be the case,
In such instances, that the ideas of the
parent concerning his rights and pre-
Negatives in the family have been al
lowed to grow and take root to an eN-
tent entirely Incompatible with easy re-
moval.
The neglect of early emporium ties of
assuming control by the child who first
enables married couple 10 call them
selves parents is not only often detr.-
mental to its own chances of holding
the domestic reins, but it alsotrammels
to great extent the action of succeed
ing children. But no youngster, no
matter how many brothers and sisters
may have preceded it, or to what extent
these may have allowed the parents to
have their own way, need ever despair
of assuming the control which the
Others have allowed to eiude their
grasp. it is not at all uncommon for
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-06-26

"A singular accident occurred the
other day in Essex County. A six
.year.old daughter of a farmer. playing
in her fathers barn undertook to creep
up from the cattle hay-rack through a
scuttle to the hay-mow. Pushing open
the trap door. which closed the spout
leading to the manger. she had pushed
herself partly through when the door
fell, and catching her under the chin
pinned her fast. She was evidently
quickly strangled. Her body was
found not long after she was missed. -
10gdensbnrg (N r } Jostrssas.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-06-26
V
especially

scuss.saera They
d a., he states; ssthey
Ma g re accounts. Once lodged
KIRz me = Count he re-
!: =; :; !: =: 81; !; !; Z; 7: !;
beat all the walters; he is in anger; but
question. une tells me the Count he
boots. They are brave Helgians; they
will not. He strike them and say stern
follies. had courage; 1; | feared me
not of hi / 60 to his room, and say
.Mr. the Count, | am the proprietor;
what will yousn Sir he says,
4 will thank you pull me
off the boots!n My fir t sentiment is
to give him q smack; but i master my
sell, and say, Wait only two minutes,
Mr.. the Count; have an order to give. !
So run to my wife, and tell her to give
me my dress coat, my gloves gray
pearl. my gibus, my pantaloons black.
In two minutes behold me, IF great
fennc. / 60 back to the Count; say to
him, Only In d. ess of gala can the
proprietor of this hotel take off your
boots and, my IA th. take him Them
off in one. two He raise him self, bow
himself. and thank me very politely.
BY and by. in three weeks, he ask Tor
his bill. i inscr. be on it as extra, To
taking off Mr.. the Counts boot by. the
proprietor in dress coat andgfay-
pearl gloves, 100 francs He frown
his eyebrows when he read that, but he
not say a word. He pay that addition
integrally. Never he ask me more to
serve him as pull-boot. Cor. Lor.
lo4, NeaUs.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-06-26
The Big Brewery.

Mr.. J. Hirsch. College Point Brewery,
L. L, N. Y, writes that he employs q
large number Of horses and hands, and
having tried st. Jacobs Oil, the great pain.
cure, for rheumatism. aches and pains Of
his men, and for gals. splints, thrushs
wind-galls and other affections Of his
horses, finds it superior to all remedies.
and would not be without it.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-06-26

Large numbers of Dunkartis from
the Cumberland Valley of Pennsylvania
are settling in the Virginia count es
east of the Blue Ridge. There are no
mere scientific farmers anywhere. and
their advent has Increased the value OF
land so that farm in Fauauier County
which was offered for twelve dollars an
acre vas lately sold at tflirty-five dol
lars. They have taken hold of the lands
worn out with tobacco, and by liberal
fertilization are making them pay hand
somely f0. grazing or the growing OF
cereals. philadelphia Press.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-06-26

There are few, very few, that viii
own themselves in mistake. though
all the world deem them to be in down
right nonsense. SUgt.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-06-26
,PITH AND POINT.

--Good will -subdueS Its opposite ;as
vater does Ere.
why. Sam! How do you expect
- get that mule along with spur only
onsonesside?'' ..Well, Boss, If gets
;datsside TO 20, amt de uddcr soun' to
aheeptupp"- Otl Citu Derrick.
8 III wish I was saloon" said a
1oving woman to her husband. "sWhyP"
he inquired, with some degree of sur
Huise. ..OA, because you would run in
eighteen or twenty times a day Ito see
le,s' = Merchant Traveller y
z~EA Western zephyr carried a, cow a
quartei of a mic through the .air and
: 1et her down in q milkmah's yard.
Q He was so scared that he stopped
grinding chalk and ran TOUR nxles for a
rifle to shoot the curious-looklng crea-
,1nre with. Boston Transcript
w fe-:Do try those peaches,
lanes; you can't imagine how much
richer they are since I've made them
s6u5per. james (who has recently tried
a6taeksnising in Wall streetl LII that's
the caseI wish you'd make me,over. "
-Harrerd Lanapoon.
80 "A $4,000 bill is the largest de-
nnnination of greenbacks made by the
Gexernnent. They are of a sreenish
tint with hlank letters, and ON one side
is q picfnre Of but we are COZ hand
ut .des ription. Come around some
akternoonaand we will show you lot OF
lem. r. Philadelphia Cali -t,s,
s-Aiittle Swedish girl. while w.alking
Wihh her father on a starry night, abb
sorbed in contemplation of the skies,
being asked of what she was thinking,
xeplIed az was tn mixing if the wrong
- - II Go r~F<
fz6Njght side bsa"
3 q Is how it looked in the Hro-
Ivy Kings he took the spoil.
- % acts made Judah smile.
81 rte kang toohoowoohse-
6po2Oidon n we thees AK
= 49, = mi eihismiy ethismiyc ihile.
Is fveac-sournat-
8 e lid Is very angry at Felt, q
ti.elder. and has said so in rounf'
81 AH New we presume cit feels as
hate tield, and if Kate fee s
thu Aelt feels that way, we must al
feel TN Kate FieM should give Felt .
fair field to show how he tsels in the
matter and in this way the public may
arrive at the cause of the ill-feelir. 2
between telt and Rate Field. and de.
eide who has the right to feel the most
aggrieved in this fied-telt feeling. e.
Losrei CHI Ell.
what was all that scu fling about
down stairsp" asked MEs. Hilboets. as
her lord and master Gtrode into the
room. Nothing. but that monkey
faced dude asked for Sarah ARn.n
@.N hal. did he sAy?" ..Ob, he began
saying Ne was speak ng fraom the bot
tom OF "a 8 heart. and 90 on" And
what answer did you give?" 81 gresy
spasmodic, toe" answered Hilboots.
gently tapping his little angelic No. 12
shoe, land gave MIN an answer from
the bottom OF my sole. n-Attdastd Com.
stitutses1.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-06-26

A substitute for genuine human
hair is now made out of the innerlinine
of the bud of the palmetto tree It can
be made o. any length and dyed, any
color. CHICAGO Heratd.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-06-26

The greatest whispering gallery"
in tie world is that of the Grand Can
syon. Colorado. For years this chasm
has keen matter of surprise to pros
pectors and miners on account of its
wonderful transmissi0ns of sound, and
it has only been sin the advent of the
railroad that any oefinite idea has been
entertaine of the great distance it trav-
els withi3 its walls. A train of cars
crossing the bridge at the Needles can
be plaifaly heard on quiet day at Cot
tonwood Island, distance of eighty
four miles. The fife and drum at Fort
Mojave is distinctly heard at Bulls
Head. distance of eighty four miles
The report of the sunrise gun at Fort
Mojave can be heard at Ell Dorado Cam
yon, distance Of ninety-six miles
CAicago Times.
>
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-06-26

Is IT proper for an Ola topper to speak Of
his drunken companion as his booxo-um
Herald. sss
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-06-26
THE MARKETS..

PIso's REnEDY for CatArrh Is QenEtaiI
curo Tor that very ohnoxious diseas4
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-06-26
Insurance.

MEN who hate long sentences Crimi-
mails. This Is = Life sentence. 47s
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-06-26

The New York " ord helps be-
reayea psrent to find his lost boy by de-
scrfbing him as having an olive green
suit and ringworm on his finger.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-06-26
lIoeeer n oi,R&

Sats1lR HfQont near Albany, was1ffnts tn sur.
WI 194csfs - had eaten thrUug4 y
ziQn Qf1 yeTy abort time. liz II
e e,s ~ ~ ! ~ - e Er q
W u: 81 al III ST his bciv9er attacks PROPOSE
-. $500. 8. arguments by which
~ applicants.
gMIFT sPEcITIscripaF doctrine Of Pre-
chsstnus H 81 Its history can be given to
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-10
COURT RECORD.
Business Transacted by the District Judiciary
Yesterdny.

Yesterday.
Court IN General Tcrm-C1,ie Justice Curtter,
and Justices Macarthur and James. District OF
Columbia VS.. VIM. Smith; argued and sub.
mitted. District OF Columbia vs. Washington
Gas Light company; argued and submitted.
Robert Carrick VS. Secretary Of the Interior
application for a mandamus rule on secretary
issued and made returnable Jan. 80 1885. Cen.
trail National bank vs.. Hume and Maryland
Life Insurance oompany on hearing. Assign
ment for to day-Nos. 4s, so, 81, %, b, "a, %,
and 81.
Circuit Cb,rt--Justicc Rdone.-Moor OK rel
vs.. waggaman ct ali on trial. Assignment for
to-day unchanged.
Edtiiw C6Rrt.-.Justiec Cbr.-Eager vs.. Eager:
alimony pendente lite fixed, and cause ro-
fcrred to Examiner Nauck to take testimony
Deeblo vs.. Lunsford; sale ratified nsi. Rup.
port VS.. Price OF al; pro confesso against
Windsor vacated In no estate Of Edward
Downey, lunatio; order appointing Mary A..
Downey committee to take charge of prop
erty; Harlan vs. Sweeney; order appointing
Henry Wise Garnet guardian ad Item. Hodge
Va. Wertz, restraining order discharged. stick.
ney vs.. Btiokney; reference to the auditor or
dercd, Assignment for to.day-An cases on
the calendar undisposod of.
Criminal Court-,jlstice Wpiie WIN. II. Demp-
sey, Bell Mann, and Il. C.. Kirkwood; violating
sections bis, "a, and 3S, Revised Statutes; ar.
rnigned and plead not guilty. Henry Fields,
In the Albany penitenIiary. Chris @; Taylor,
forgery; guilty OF passing forged check.
William Douglass, housebreaking in night;
not guilty. John King, larceny from the per.
son; guilty; sentenced TO three years in tho
penitentiary. Assignment for to-day-Walter
assault with intent TO kill James Hennessoy
Joseph Carroll, alias John 8. Brooks, second
ofeise, petit larceny; Daniel Simmons, assault
with intent to kill; Robert Orr, aiiray.