davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-07-16
1RfCYCLES.
Especially Adopted For Women-A
Healthy Amusement

Especially Adopted For Women-A
Healthy Amusement.
| Although tricycles have been ridden
! by women for some time, yet the
| amusement Zone of the most conducive
tc health ever introduced) has not in.
creased in popular favor as much as il
deserves to do. Lawn-tenn;s, intro
duced about the same time as the TROY
Gle. is played by almost every one. de-
spite the numerous cases in which in.
jury has resulted, and one explanation
of this may be that whereas good
racquet costs at most S.. yet a good tri-
cycle can not be obtained under twenty
times the sum. and this item, to very
many in these hard times, is consid-
Grafton. Another cause is the excess
sive disfavor with which large section
of society still regards the exercise. To
hear the op Mons of some people. it
would appear to be almost criminal for
a girl to appear on one of 'fhose We
| locipedes, and the most unfounded
charges are trumped up. For example,
one wise person asserts it Injuries the
spine. In very many cases. persons
suffering from spinal affections have
been able to ride tricycles when the jar
of carriage was insupportable and,
moreover, have derived great benefit
from it.
Another objection is that tricycling
woman must be EAST The reason
why is not very clear. Tennis-plavers
are not considered so, neither are all
who ride on horseback. The reason
for this opinion must lie in the fact that
some EAST girls have been very ready
to adopt this mode of travelling. being
rapid; and so their steady sisters who
adopted the exercise for the good of
health are given brevet rank as such.
Another objection much urged most
cordially indorse. 'They are all very
well in the country. but not in the
streets of the city. The advantage of a
tricycle. consists in the long country
rides in quiet lanes. inaccessible to the
walker. A trip of twenty or thirty
miles-an impossibility to the walker
is mere bagatelle to the tricyclist.
ILuggage to limited extent can be
fastened behind, which would be SIM
ply intolerable if carried.
The foregoing are some of the more
common objections to the use of the
tricycle.. Many eminent doctors not
only approve of their use as beneficial,
but also prescribe them. For persons
who suffer much from nervous head
aches, they are very good. The
smooth, gliding motion at once soothes
and cheers the rider, whereas the jar
of a wall would increase the evil ten
fold. They are good for promoting
the circulation, and, with ordinary
care, are first-rate preventives of cold.
The tricycles most suitable for the
use of women are the side geared ones.
Those centrally geared can be used.
but the aforementioned are the most
desirable, the central frame in the
other kind dividing the skirt and caus-
ing an ugly appearance from the rear.
CHICAGO Tribune.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-07-16
READING FOR THE YOUNG,
THE SIX LITTLE FLIES.

Three little flies In the ROOM ON pane
Three little flies just outside, in the rain.
Said the three little flies as they hummed on
the pane
To the three little flies who were out In the
rain:
Don't you wish that you were on this side
of the pane,
Instead of out there in the cold and the rain?
AND then we must tell you there's dinner
a-cOOking,
Though really and truly we haven't been
looking"
Said the three little flies outside in the rain
To the three little flies inside ON the pane:
We think til much nicer out here in the rain
Than shut up where you are. inside on the
pane;
And then there's more fun than the boys have
at ball
In lodging the rain-drops as fast as they fall"
And now am sure that my lesson is plain:
Whenever you feel there is cause to complain,
Remember the three little flies on the pane,
And the three little flies just outside in the
rain.
ID. @. Lockwood. in st. Nicholas.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-07-16
Divided On Cyclone P,t..

CUNNING, GA, July s.-There Is .
church in Milton County with schism
upon the subject of cyclone pits. It
seems that many members of the church
dug cyclone pits, which were considered
by the majority of the church members
as a nagrant violation of their doctrine
and a temptation to God to wipe them
off the face of the earth. As the pit
diroers were more fearful of cyclones
than of the wrath of God, they organized
themselves into a church under the name
of the Cyclone Primitives, whereas the
old church has assumed the name OF ants
Cyclone Primitiyes, and proposes TO take
its chances.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-07-16

-':Not fifty miles from London,
Truth says, ''there is a rural postman
who, twenty years ago. was thought to
be physically unfit fora permanent ap-
pointment. He was therefore made a
temporary letter carrier. His wages
are twelve shillings week. He has to
walk thirty-tive miles day. He is
liable to instant dismissal, is not eligible
for any pension and enjoys no annual
holiday. In England we do not buy or
sell our slaves; we only hire them
temporarily
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-07-16
An Unwelcome Guest.

VIENNA, July 9.-In an interview with
Herr Vonn Szolgyenyi, the Under Secre-
tary of State, man of great influence,
a correspondent gathered that Mr.. kei'
ly's social position in Vienna would De
decidedly unpleasant If his appointment
is persisted in. Observations to this
effect have been sent to Washington. At
the same time, Herr Won Szolgyenyi
thinks that the Austro Hungarian Gov
ernment will not absolutely refuse to &C
ceps MIR. Kiely as Minister from the
United States. The final decision will
rest with the Emperor.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-07-16

That is droll story about fellow
on BOARD an ocean steamer who sat off
py himself and presented such forlorn
appearance that some ladies on deck
thought they ought to inquire what was
the matter. So one old lady ap-
Proached and asked the lonely one why
ne was SO dlsconsolate. .sThe fact is, !"
said ne, I'm on my bridal tour. but
olan have money enough to bring my
wife with me. "-Beston Herald.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-07-16
We have heard of a man being /.

We have heard of a man being as
saulted with almost every conceivable
weapon. from q lighted lamp to q
brickbat, and we even recall an old
song in which the singer was wont to
threaten to strike his audience with a
feather or to stab them with rose;
but it remained for Cambridge young
man to be fined for assaulting lady
with sunbeam reflected from a mirror
held in his hands-Bostom SATURDAY.
Evening Gazette.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-20

growth, and cell dissolution, leading to
rupture of the capillary blood channels.
by which their contents escape into the
surrounding tissue.
Finally, in some parts of the diseased
tissue a fibrous framework was
found.
By way of summary, then, the more
or less Iobulated appearance OF the
epithelial mass; the actual existence of
some f'ceu nests" the great diversity in
the shape of the cell elements; the
marked evidences of epithelial prolifera-
ton and the peculiar appearance of the
stroma warrant the diagnosis of cpl
thelioma of the squamous variety.
This conclusion has been arrived at
after the greatest possible care had been
taken to exclude all possibilities of
error; after an exhaustive study of
every detail, with knowledge OF the
clinical history of the case, and this,
too, with mind anxious only to find
microscopical evidence that the disease
was of benign or innocent nature.
Since sending in my first report I
have shown the specimens to DR.. I. E.
Satter: hwaite, the well known patho-
logist, and he fully corroborates my
diagnosis. l have also. upon request,
shown the same specimens to Drs.
Fordyce Barker, and ]. 81. Douglas, the
eminent gentlemen III charge of the
case, and to Drs. Henry B. Sands and
George F. Shrady, the consulting
surgeons, all of whom appreciated the
significance of the appearances and ex-
pressed themselves accordingly.
In conclusion, Imay say that this case
illustrates the peculiar value OF the
microscope as an aid in diagnosis, since
without it positive conclusion could
not have been reached upon the exact
nature of the disease. In many in
stances, it is true, we cannot be so
positive, either because we are not
fortunate enough to obtain the partic-
ular part of the diseased tissue that
shows the characteristic structure, upon
which the diagnosis is made with the
microscope, or it may be that the di-
sease is at that early stage when it ex-
hibits nothing that is pathognomic.
The great interest of this case-not
only to the medical world, but to the
public at large-has induced me to
describe in some detail the examination
of a specimen that exhibits nothing but
what is constantly found in an cpl
thelioma of ordinary type that is fully
deyeloped.-N. Y, Herald, 18th.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-20
A SUDDEN DEATH.
DR.. George b. Graft, of Omaha, Dies
Suddenly in Denver.

Last Friday DR.. George B. Graft, of
Omaha, came to Denver to visit Mr.. r.
P. Goddard, book-keeper of the First
National bank, who lives at 400 Twenty
second street. DR.. Graft had just spent
three months at the Shoshone oil wells
in Wyoming, being largely interested
in that property with Mr.. Goddard. A
sale of the oil wells TO an English syndi.
cate, which had been pending for some
time, was the immediate cause of the
doctors visit to Denver.
Ever since his arrival he complained
of strange difficulty in breathing, but
being little over 20. it was thought to
be natural result of advancing age.
About o'clock on Sunday night he
complained of being cold and Mr.. God
dard built fire in hisroom. He seemed
as well as ever yesterday and retired at
5 minutes past 10 last night, expecting
to rest well. About half an hour later
he called Mr.. Goddard, who was sitting
which he drank, although apparently
suffering. A little later he asked for
some salt and water, which he took as
an emetic without experiencing any ap-
parent relief. His symptoms soon be-
came alarming and Mr. Goddard called
in DR.. Rogers, but medical help was I'M
aYailing and DR.. Graft died at u Of clock.
1t was terrible blow to the family Of
his host.
DR.. Graft leaves wife and two sons.
One of the sons resides at Rawlins and
the other is in the employ of the Union
Pacific at Omaha. The Doctor was we'll
and widely known in the west, and has
for many years DEVOTED his time and
energy to the development of the oil
wells, and was just on the point of
acquiring large fortune when he died
His remains will be taken to Omaha
Denver Ne1Os, March II.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-20

United States Mineral Surveyor for Utah
and Idaho. Notary Public, Geological Ex-
aminRtions, Reports on Mining Properties
Surveys, Mines, Railroads and Canals, ana
superintends the workings of the same. Pre-,
working mines expert on mining questions
before the courts. Address P. o. Box 1l5I
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-20
LockleY Out.

The readers of the Inter- Mountain will
learn with regret that Mr. Frederick
Lockley has severed his connection with
this journal and contemplates an early
departure for other fields. Mr.. Lockley
has occupied the position of editor of
the Inter Mountain for the past four
years, and has achieved no little distinc-
ton for the forcible and scholarly char
acter of his writings. His departure
will take from the ranks of Montana
journalism one of its most able mem
bers, and we are sure will be as sincerely
regretted by the newspaper men in
other parts of the Territory as it is by
his associates in this ofice.-Inter-
Mountain, 10Th.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-20
"There Was a Little Girl"

Yes; and when the roses faded from
her cheeks and she became listless and
languid and pale, they gave her Browns
Iron Bitters. 1t built her up in health
and made her rudy and strong. Miss
Weigoid, % Perry street, Pittsburg, Pa,
writes that her sister. aged Is, took
several bottles of Browns Iron Bitter>
for nervousness and dyspepsia, and was
greatly relieved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-20
Its wonderful Enacacr.

No remedy ever discovered possesses
the wonderful efficacy of Syrup of Figs.
The certainty with which it expels all
impurities from the system, at the same
time giving tone to the Liver, Stomach
and Bowels, places it ahead of all other
remedies, to say nothing of its being
more easily taken. 1t is selling very
rapidly. Coop. Drug Store agent for
Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-20

Too FEEBLE to seek assistance the
stranger fell exhausted upon the side
walk and swooned. A gentle lady held
his hand in hers when next he opened
his eyes upon the world and with a
sweet voice she said, You are among
friends. be quiet" The doctor says
you have escaped the worst attack OF
the kind he has ever seen. But you VIII
soon be strong again for you are taking
Frese's unequalled Hamburg Tea. If
taken in time, it never fails to repair
the effects of mental worry and over
work. There is no medicine comes near
it; it is gentle, yet efectual always.
Do not be deceived; ask for and take
onIyB. H. Douglass & Sons Capsicum
Cough Drops for Coughs, Colds and
Sore Threats. D. S. and Trade Mark
on every drop. FRI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-20

DEAR JOE: I received your letter a
few days since, and, if did not know
you too well, should certainly conclude
that you had gone daft. You complain
that your food distresses you, that your
and disposition to shiver as from cold,
and that you are miserable generally.
Now, just get a package of Frese's
Hamburg Tea, and use it as directed,
and, my word for it, in weeks time
you will feel like q new man and thank
me for this advice. Yours, Tom. y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-20
No. 261 Main Street,

Can be consulted daily from 9 O'Clock to
II o'clock a. m, and from 2 to O'Clock pm.
Sundays from 10 am. to pm. He has had
twenty-five years experience in the special
reatment of all Venereal, Sexual and
Chronic Diseases, and guarantees to cure all
urinary Diseases, Syphilitic or Mercurial,
Affections of the Throat, Skin or Bones,
NERVOUS DEBILITY Impotency and Lost
Manhood, exhausted Vitality, Seminal
Weakness, Spermatorrhea, Paralysis, and all
the terrible effects of Self-Abuse, youthful
follies and excuses in maturer years,
Nocturnal Emission, the effects of which are
various, maddening and destructive to both
body and mind, and unless cured will ter
inmate fatally. The presence of the disease
causes continual consciousness of slow
and gradual decay of all the power of body
and mind with loss of manly power and
yigor, defective memory, heart affections,
oss of sight, noises in the head and ears,
confusion of ideas, aversion to society, excess
sive prostration trembling of the hands and
limbs, consumption, marasmus and ultimate
derangement Of the mind. The will power
becomes so weak that the person seems to
lose control of himself and cannot look one
square in the face 1t also causes Dyspepsia
and Indigestion with Heart and Kidne-
Disease.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-20

We wish to make clean sweep of the remainder of
Winter Stock, in order to utilize the space for Spring
Goods and offer all Winter Goods at less than
The stock consists of Ladies' Misses and Chdrens I'm
derwear and Hosiery, Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats,
Wooen Goods Gloves etc. Ladies DESTROYS of purchas
ing goods in these lines will do well TO compare prices
and save from 20 20 So per cent
SIMON BROS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-03-20
MISC ELLANEouS
VALLEY TAN REMEDIES!


Dphhea
o. NJ
the City and Territory.
, 1885-05-05
whore nosolinG. Go in winter.

Bobolink is n very dandy-looking fell
low, proud as n belle who has danced
with the prince of Wales or the Duke
Alexis. lie has a habit of singing his
rafting notes in the air and lowering
until his rollicking solo is finished; or. II
ho commences his song on a stake or
tree he never rises until the music is
completed. Many writer's have tried to
initiate his song. Bryant and Irving
both give him prominent place in their
written picture galleries.
When was n boy on a farm we used
to call him the corn planting bird, and,
as we read his song, he said; dig a
hole, dig a hole, put it in, covert up,
covert up, stamp ont, stamp ont, step
along He wore his parti-colored suit,
the main portion of a genteel black, a
little whitish-yellow powder in his hair,
as If he had poked his head into n lily
sometime and carried away the pollen,
and a shoulder strap OF the same on each
side of the neck, proving him a briga-
der in the army Of peace. In the
tumn the bobolinks go south on a fur
Tough, take of their gaudy uniform, put
on suits of rusty black, change their
name and become either reed birds or
rice birds
, 1885-05-05

bay and still watching each other There
appears to be no doubt in the minds Of
Englishmen and Russians in York city
that in case war should be declared soon
these vessels will fight. The British YES
sci surpasses the Russian, it is said, in
size and in the number Of its crew, but
Nicholas Skrydlof. the captain Of the
Russian man-of-war, is known for his
daring. During the late Turko-R Russian
war he was one of the first Russian navy
officers who tried to blow up the Turkish
armor-clad vessels in the Danube. His
fst expedition with a torpedo boat, al
though it placed him at once among the
bravest officers in the Russian navy, was
unfortunate. Before the Russian army
had crossed the Danube, a number of
naval officers were despatched to place
torpedos to prevent the Turkish men-of-
war from approaching the place where
Gen. Dragomirof was with the main force.
Skydloff, then a young lieutenant, was
ordered to go with n torpedo boat against a
Turkish armor-clad ship as o as the
latter should open fire on the Russians.
A Russian painter, Vastly Verestchagin.
accompanied him because he wanted TO
see the Turkish ship blown up. The
Turks, however, were not blind, and they
welcomed the Russians with n shower of
shells and bullets. Although Skrydloff 3
boat was riddled with bullets and was
leaking, yet it continued to approach the
huge Turkish vessel. 1t was within a
few yards of the vessel when the %lieuten-
ant ordered it back, for he saw that both
electrical conductors had been cut by
Turkish bullets. and that, therefore, the
torpedo could not be exploded. Skyrdlof
succeeded in making his escape, although
every man ON his boat was wounded.
Both OF his own legs were shot through
with bullets. Yerestchagin got a bullet
in his thigh. The boat was kept from
sinking with great difficulty. The wound
ed men bailed out the water with their
caps. For his gallant conduct Skrydlof
wns promoted, but it was many months be-
fore he could take part in the war. The
Strelok has eleven guns, and about $50
men. It's engines are 250-horse power,
and its tonnage is 1874. 1t was built in
1879. The Garnet is said to have $50
men and twelve guns.
, 1885-05-05
DE cIERs. THE DIPLoMAr.

The present Russian minister of foreign
affairs succeeded Prince Gortschakof in
the capacity. He maintains the reputa-
ton Of Russian diplomacy for a~stnteness,
and, as many claim, for treachery and I'M
sc~rupulousness. BE this as it may, he is
now before the world as the representa-
tive of Russia in a duel Of dispatches be-
tween that power and England, which
may precede a terrible conflict between the
two nations The policy of Russia is to
gain time, taking advantage of England's
unwiiiingnezs TO go TO war If war can be
prevented II, as in the past. she can
push forward her armies to positions of
advantage, and afferward maintain Them
there, she can gain without bloodshed
what the arbitrament Of war may not give
her. This policy. backed. as is claimed
by non-admirers Of Russia, with an utter
disregard Of truth and fairness, has gained
that power much territory in regions the
possession Of which promises richer acqui-
sitions.
Nicolas Cariovich De Gien, who is the
embodiment of Russian diplomacy, IL de-
scended from an old Finnish family, He
was born in 1890, and when but IS years
Of age began his diplomatic career in the
foreign Office. St Petersburg. During
the Hungarian instruction Of ls4s-49, he
acted rs political agent for Russia at the
sccne Of the conflict. In 1858 he was APP
pointed consul general to Egypt, and a
year later, owing to signs Of discomfort,
he was cent to Bucharest in the same ca
paci,y. In 1872 he was Russian repre-
sentative in Teheran, Persia, whence he
went to Stockholm as ambassador. His
next appointment was to the post of di-
rector ofthe Asiatic department He re-
eeiyed his present one in April. 1882.
The Russian minister of foreign affairs
has long been a favorite of the car, and
enjoys his most implicit confidence
, 1885-05-05
FACT AND FANCY REGARDING
LABOR.

Labor is a blind giant. 1t has the
power to uproot society, destroy bust
mess and shatter the political fabric. But
lit cannot do so without also pulling de-
'struction, ruin and want down on itself,
and it suffers most from the recoil of the
blows which it aimlessly strikes against
the existing order of things. ~ Chicago
Epenia0 Journal.
Thus talks a newspaper which upholds
organized monopoly, decries labor unions
as monstrous ty%rannies, and claims hat
they should be suppressed by law. 1t
supports a great corporation that recently
in Pittsburg said to its Eve thousand EN-
ployes; I'VE can buy cheaper than you,
You hall have the benefit of our low
prices. Henceforth we will pay YOU
wages in tickets, and those tickets shall
be good at u stores Soon the truck
system was in full play, lowering wages
at least p per cent Who coulddeal with
so great a wrong2 Can the newspapers
that inveigh against labor organizations
suggest another remedy No. 1t was
the great Amalgamated Labor association
that rose up and smote the trnek-shop,
and that was the end oft.
Says now and then a non-union work
man, Il am against labor unions ON prin-
ciplei and the monopoly newspaper
points him out as a noble man. Why
should that man set his opinion against
that of thousands Of his fellow workmen?
Is he wiser than they2 lie is simply asked
to share their necessary expenses. He is
enjoying the rights dearly wrung from
greedy monopolies By organized labor
There should be no personal advantage or
benefit for one purchased by the slavery of
thousands.
What has curbed the giant monopoly
throughout the country? Was it the
statntes1 No. The law has failed thus
far. The organization of w~orkingmen,
mindful of their liberty, have crested their
defenses against tyranny, which, fragile
as they may be, are all the noblcr in their
weakness. BY ~abnegation OF self, by vol
untary obedience to principles which the
legislatures have refused to recognize as
worthy Of embodiment into all-powerful
law, the workingmen of America have OBJ
tanned rights which but for their foresight
would have been renounced into the hands
Of monopoly. Labor is a wide awake
s.