davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-12-31
ORNAMENTATiONS.

Velvet, Plush and Fur Trimmings For
House and Promenade Dresses.
Plain and figured velvet and pushes,
damasks of old patterns, watered Pekin
satin or ottoman, fur and wooden lace,
but above all gimps and braids of differ
emit sizes are employed for trimmings;
these are the ornamentations that We
never tire of, and which, like beads, are
always reappearing in one shape or 9TH
er. At present the latter are used per-
fectly assorted to the shade of the tissue
they are to decorate, and bead embroid.
cries are executed in two or three
shades of glass with a mixture of metal
beads, especially on toilets for the
evening. Beaded Jokes and smocks are
also very much admired now, and have
brilliant effect on dark dresses when
worn by gas or wax light. Embroidery,
beautiful passementeries, composed of
agraffes, appliques, pendants, etc., will
take the first place as trimmings on ele-
CANT visites for making carriage calls.
Astrakan has again come up, but all
costly furs are used in pretty broad
bands for trimming wooden costumes Of
every kind. The finest qualities are also
taken to ornament mantles, paletots,
and other elegant outdoor wraps. We
must not omit to mention feather trim
mings of such varied styles, sewn in
loops on broad or narrow stripes of stiff
material, which will take the place of
heavy furs in those happy climates
where the rigors of winter are unknown,
the feathers employed being those of the
ostrich, vulture, swan, and so on,
dyed to suit every shade of the fash
ionable new tissues.
Mutfs are perfectly charming now, as
they are composed of all and every kind
of stuff; for the evening and promen-
ade they are assorted to the robe
or couture, and are so small as
scarcely to cover both hands. The
most elegant muffs should correspond
with the toilet. Muffs for the evening
are only pretexts for showing how
charmingly and artistically such tiny af-
fairs may be arranged of fouillis OF
silk, lace and bows, surmounted by a
large bouquet of real flowers, tied with
a bow of ribbon and fastened on with a
jewel-clasp or brooch.
Plain linen collars and cuffs are much
worn with simply made winter costumes
and the styles are so pretty and becom.
ing that they can not fail to please.
Beside the entirely white lingerie are
some striped collars and cuffs made
either of fine linen or cambria,
painted with various fancy patterns
or devices, such as clubs, cones,
horseshoes, anchors, etc.; these are of
two colors answering the toilet; others
have stripes, or pretty largs spots in
red, blue and brown. White embroid-
cred collars, which are so becoming,
are also coming into fashion again, and
we hope will long remain favorites with
old and young.-The Season.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-12-31
SAFE FEEDING.
The Most Desirable Condition of Breeding
and Milking Animals.

Enc MOST Desirable COnO1ClOn Oh bree01nS
and Milking Animals.
A medium condition between fat and
lean is the most desirable in which to
keep COWS, whether breeding or milk
ing. In such condition they are safer
from attacks of parturial fever not only,
but from every other disease, and in
such condition COW will turn more
of her food into milk than when fat, or
growing fat, and more than when she
IS so thin that the demands for nourish-
ment will stimulate assimilation in
stead of producing milk. In a herd
kept so high that parturial fever is COM
mon, my advice would be to let the doc
tors keep their drugs and take off twen-
ty-five per cent. of the rations, and see
to it that the constituents of the food
given are properly balanced in respect
to nourishing and heat-producing quail
ties. Strong feed like peameal, cotton
seed and linseed meal are too rich too
be fed very literally for some weeks
previous to parturition, nor is it safe to
indulge much in such heating food as
corn meal.
Hay and straw with the waste of
Touring mills and roots are more suita-
BILE, and these only in quantities neces-
sary for support without having the
animals gain or lose in condition. 1t is
important to avoid food too poor as that
which is too rich. To maintain the
highest degree of health, always point
of great importance in all breeding ami
mails, as well as in cows, it is not
advisable to indulge much in such food
as dead ripe straw, hay which had the
goodness washed out of it by rain while
curing, brewers grains or glucose meal
and the like, which have had all their
soluble mineral constituents soaked out
of them by sleeping, or food of any
kind in state of fermentation or which
has been fermented. Sound food in
moderation with convenient access to
good water, with reasonable care, will
save from loss of cattle and from doc
tors bills.-Prof: L. B. arnold, in N. r
Tribune.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-12-31

Last summer an eating house in
Philadelphia allured people by the sign:
lilies not allowed in this restaurant.
Now an Eighth street jeweler announces
by a placard in his window that he is
selling "antic'' coins, and Market
street dealer announces that he will sell
canaries which are guaranteed to sing"
while all the year around there is an up
town sign at corner which proclaims
to the wayfarer that he is on "21th
street. ''-Philadelpbia North american.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-12-31

"A Boston chemist has discovered
way of extracting an essential oil
from onions, with which tears can be
produced at pleasure. One drop of this
oil on a handkerchief will produce
copious flood. The oil bids fair to have
q large sale.-Bostos Post.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-12-31
QUEEN VICTORIA.

She 10 More Popular as Woman Than a.
Sovereign.
Notwithstanding her persistent retire
ment, the Queen is personally popular;
but it is rather as a woman than as a
sovereign. Her popularity is indeed in
proportion to her success in sinking the
former in the latter. The fetichism
The Arizona champion., 1885-01-10

The chief impeachment to the growth of the town was a scarcity of water. As late as ISS5-S6 it was sold on the streets at one dollar per barrel, and the revenues thus obtained was the foundation or "start in life" of more than one of our present wealthy and aristocratic citizens. The dis covery that good wells could be sunk wherever there was large deposit of soil, partially relieved this want; ci;- terms and artificial basins followed, and the destructive fire in 1889 led to the piping of large springs from the San Francisco mountains which now supplies our present water works.
 The universal recognition of San Diego as a great harbor led to the laying of double track on the Allan. tic x Pacific railroad, as this part of the National Trunk line was then called. Railroads in that day was controlled by a system of pooling, each road receiving a certain per centage of the gross earnings of the whole. New York in the Eat and San Francisco in the West controlled the commerce of the entire country, receiving nearly all the products for shipments to Europe and Asia, and furnished all the money to keep life and activity in the world of traffic. Commerce now travels in parallel lines, each line controlling its own natural territory and managing its own affairs, carrying the products of the country 10 the nearest natural market, whether for home consumption or shipment to foreign lands.
 TTO BE CONTINUED.
The Arizona champion., 1885-01-10
WHAT OLD SUBSCRIBERS SAY
RA<n Men Renew heir lSubscriptions.


 william Canuons, Pontiac, Oakland County, Mich, saysi T think 1t i' the bel" paper In T. A. welch. Sullivan. O., says: "h is better than many of the @ Papers.c
 Orleans, La, says; In comparing your paper with others I receive, l must say yours, the CnIc1eo WEEKLY NEWS is good, better, oe pesS en. Nzws. liisbenewspapero of the day HIS true Alfred F. Foster, Woodruff Henry County, III, says; "It is one of the ciednesi papers pub w, W. Rhodes Adrian, Mich, says: "I don't want to miss number. It Is the best paper for news laVc ever seen" xxx Peter Lansing, Esienia, Saunders County, Neo1 in receipt of nine weekly Journals, am con strained to adopt TuR WEEKLY NRws az No. TO- because of its non'rartisan attitude in politics, giving me the ungarbled truth Concerning the actions of all political par M R. DaysnPOIt PnlmyIs; pnS N S,0sT" '" .y:; Mrs. L. schonan. Hannibal, Mo, says: "1 like your paper yery ins much & gsi SIX Ss GbneT RapeL, W. R. Law, Msnsneid, Tex, says, II am ts. tsny in ~ 1t in such way that get Both sides of the question fairly set forth. which is utterly impossible to get in strictly party Jour pa, of either side"
 Its size and character considered, tho CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS is Ms cteapest ,oeekly in America. ONE DOL LAR A YEAR, postage included. Our special Clubbing Terms bring it within the reach of all our subscribers. Spect men copies may be seen at this office
 Send Subscriptions to this office. -
The Arizona champion., 1885-01-10
THE CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS
TO BE CONTINUED.

THE CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS Is now an eight page, sixty-four column paper. It is the largest dollar weekly" In America. Its eight broad, long pages present each week mass of choiccly selected matter. containing much to suit each of the varying tastes of the family circle. First and foremost it gives ALL THE NEWS, complete as 10 details, yet concise in form. It's connection with the CHICAGO DAILY NEWS (mem. ber of the Associated PreS) gives it facilities for news gathering unsurpassed by any journal in the country. It's MARKET REPORTS are specially com plete and thoroughly trustworthy. Par ticular attention is given to agricultural and home matters. Every issue con tains SIX COMPLETED STORIES, and regular installment of m original story by some well-known English or Amer jean author, exclusively secured for the CHICAGO DAILY NEWS. Con densed notes on fashions. nrt. industries, literature, science, etc., etc., appear regularly,
 Few papers in the country are so ex- tensively quoted by the press in general for it's bright and humorous paragraphs as the Chicdgo Daily Ne,cs. These are oll reproduced in the WEEKLY NEWS. In its editorial expression the paper speaks from the standpoint of the INDEPENDENT journalist, thereby escap- ing the temptation to support or con done the questionable under the pres sure of party allegiance. Mere partisan extremists will not like it; the fair minded and thoughtful of all parties will appreciate and value its candid statements of facts and conclusions, all calculated to qualify the reader for the formation of his own intelligent opinion. The political events of the year to come promise to assume such character that a thoroughly truthful and im- partial record becomes all-important rather than partisan one. colored and perverted to individual liking.
 In all its departments the CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS aims to present an enterprising, impartial and entertaining family newspaper of the very highest grade
The Arizona champion., 1885-01-10
Mems and Boys Clothing
Cannot be UndersOld.

Thanking the We P. BRANNEN
The Arizona champion., 1885-01-10
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that he undersigned has this day bought out the general stock of merchandise of C, T, Rogers, and will carry on the business Wnder the firm name of J. C. Bramwoli X Co. All claims due C. T. Rogers will be collected by the undersigned.
 C. BRAMWELL X co. Williams, Nov. 27. 1884,
The Arizona champion., 1885-01-10
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

In the Probate Court of Yavapai County, Arizona Territory. In the matter of the estate of ], II. Prescott, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, administrator of the estate of J. II. Prescott, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notice, to the said administrator, at Flagstaff, County of Yavapai, Territory of Arizona.
 JAMES A. MARSHALL, Administrator of the estate of J, II. Prescott, deceased,
 First publication Nov. %. 1884.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-08
LEVINE. BROsI

Have not been very familiar with MIR.
White; have been to his house irN
times Ito not know of amy inlucn-
tiNl citizens who would be- willing to
20 ON his bond.
Cross examined. thr Witness said.
drcdcd the family over luo acres
and received the money from Mr..
White Decided some of l. to TAI, " ilr
aud daughter think he said to me
I'VE have u plantation in Hralil !
suppose lac meant hiu~clt and wife.
! also solid to his wife and daughter
thiry--iN head of cattle. two mules
and eight or nine head of hogs Tie
paid me $4,000 cash ON the land and
then owed imc 5000; has paid me
: ,OUU since IBID not hear defendant
SAY his wife owned two plantation. in
Brazil think he said we own two
plantations there The testimony
closed here, and court adjourned Ia
await the arrival of witnesses on be-
half of the government, rs previously
agreed upon
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-08
sIcnchinY Honr> ana II Grinning
>kulI ~ Ing nestdc the Ur1Iu>


r-tcrdHN afternoon WINE 'hrtt mt
al ,,.t..I, ,t.,oli womb ON t,r hunk. ,t
a" P", ID go va
the hrhfns, dhONl TWO lllIlcN NuuNc thc
decay ing body ota dead white man.
rhcy made the fact known to Sheriff
Icnkjm, and MIR. jenkins started inn
Wing. The body is abou, 100 pace,
cmptie- into the river. and is sur
rounded hy high weed, MIR Jenkins
made IL thorough an examination n
possible of the remains. Thcy are
much dccavcd. ai, the gray Aa'r Hud
and have been IN ingthcrc ten ortW'vc
coat. which had been considerably
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-08

starch grows sticky ,upd rummou powder
have Pc vulgar share pptluut B., th, uul
powder tt iur use
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-08
WHITE ON TRIAL.
His Case Called Before United
States COmmi ssiOner FinkS
Yesterday.
Bi Brother Lucius 4. nUd he
81 Louis Witnesses itaNc Not
Vet Arrived.
Four Witucsse- Examined
Their run Testimony Given
Below.

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a., , n,.I,cl. ,...t.,j,, ,t,.rrnou
i.rtnrr I-uitcJ -t.t.- Cn,uu,i. .inrnr.
II ,-,,I. .I,l ,I... a..
rit,J -t,ur.,s 4 n Viii. wbnrr-
in tLa .,iI WLit. v.a. 'Ln.,.I vim
,an.irot n n. rrrfrJ vitbout Ir,,,I
..nthurit, spun1u certain iu,urr.-
',nn. in th, uL.urs. nt , r,rtoin
nor, ,n.vit. rho r,rn with thrrN.
rrntion of rho .i,uuturr. und num-
Lor. If .trmr uJ rrnuinn trmsnr,
.unto fnr me- smm If N,n bunJrrd
.,uilr.i. of, rrrt,,iu f,r.i,,p ,,,,,rp-
",',t ,,.vit. ma nu,,,ir.- nf ,r.5i
MN, ;n,cn, f., j,r.auJ .5J n,u,,ir,
.,n, imam nor.nns f., ,di.nt ,n,s
unv, 4, H., n,,rin,, nt comm,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-09-08

of Hill county, was sworn and said .
know the defendant. To the best OF
my Judgment his property consists IN
nothing more than the law would
allow him. lie has little over 200
acres of land which was decided 20
mm by me. gave bin of sale TO him
Tor one mule he has one buggy horse
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-05-21
JOHN S o M.

In. Knight has been quite i'll for
some DAYS. DIR. James was here to see
him, in counsel with DR.. Woodward.
The old folks concert Friday evening
was quite a successful affair, financially
and otherwise. Many of the costumes
were nicely gotten up, and Topsy Had
great success in her assumed character.
The contract for shingling the covered
bridge near the depot has been let to W..
A. Warren.
VIC. Doane is quite sick at Milton.
DR.. Woodward was called there to see
him last Friday.
The last lecture of our course will be
given at Normal Hall by Prof. Perkins,
of Burlington, next Friday evening.
Subject, ''Prehistoric Vermont"
The old Probate office is to be raised
about three feet. Work has already be-
gun with that end in view.
| Heath's auction was well attended and
sales were lively. The village home
place is still in the market.
Roswell Foster has traded his village
place for the Calvin Whiting farm on the
Hyde Park road
j. H. Knowles is about town again.
/ Oscar Ives is soon to move off the farm
he has occupied for the last six months.
Several rods OF new sidewalk have
been laid on Railroad street.
A movement has been inaugurated
toward establishing a new cemetery
This is work of necessity and should be
encouraged.
T Mrs. C. L. Lewis has been appointed
town liquor agent for the ensuing year.
Several new cases of measles have ap
peared within few days.
There will be Memorial service at thu
Congregational church next Sunday
Rev. Mr.. Crudginton will preach. 1t il
to be a union service and will begin a
the usual morning hour.
Decoration Day will be observed will
the usual appropriate ceremonies, ant
Judge Austin, of Barton will deliver tn
address at Normal Hall,
The Good Templars', lodge will give
box party at Normal Hall on the evenin!
of Friday. the 10th. All are invited t
attend.
Mrs. Whittier, of Plymouth, N. H.. i
, coming here to reside.
/ The family of Eugene Sears has LEI
town.
Nathan Mcfarland has graded and al
ranged the ground about his house so a
to much improve the appearance of hi
place.
Judge Heath's auction was well a
, tended. Large sales at low prices
House and lot, sleds, moving machine
horse rake, tanning mill, harrows, grinC
stone, stove wood. straw, hay, grain an
5 other things not time enough to sell, an
sale adjourned to next Friday afternoon
q the 22d.
F. S. Heath is packing up to move
| Michigan with his father. At the al
g liourned sale next Friday afternoon b
;, will sell at auction his splendid sever
/ year-old driving horse,-one of the be'
= in tOwn.-good Wheeler 81 Wilson sew
ing machine, parlor cook stove and pip,
bureau, beds, chairs, wolf-robes, etc.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-05-21
Business Notices.
The photograph rooms will be
closed the first two weeks of June.
EPANK p RORTNSON

The photograph rooms will be
closed the first two weeks of June.
FRANK P. ROBINSON.
The place on Hyde Park street re-
Gently occupied by P. c. Cleveland,
and nearly opposite the American
House, is for sale. Inquire of Hon.
Earl Guyer, of Wolcott, or G. W.
Hendee, Morrisville.
For SALE.-2OO.O00 spruce shingle,
all in good condition. Will be sold
by the | 900. G.. II. SAxBY,
johnson, Vt.
r. G. Gilbert, dentist will be at the
Centennial House, Hardwick, the last
ten days of each month, commencing
each time on the 21st day.
S. H. Tiff has just received guam
tity of Sanford seed cord. He has
the Champion peas and the Multipli-
er onion seed for sale, and guano to
make them grow. Those wishing
these articles will do well to drop In
while they last. He has just received
a large assortment of mems boys and
ehildren's clothing, and a full assort-
ment of dry goods. Also nice line
of mems and boys boots and shoes
of the latest style. Please call and
see for yourself. Also a new line Of
carpeting.
DIR. Frank S. Isaacs, the well known
oculistic optician of Boston, is now
in town and vicinity. There is
great public need for information re-
garding the proper selection of spec
tacles and the care of the eyes. a
large proportion of habitually weak
eye-sight is due to cheap, defective
glasses, and may be entirely remedieo
by the use of carefully adjusted
glass, one that will assist the sight
not destroy it. All those having veal
or defective sight should not fail t.
consult the doctor.
Strictly confidential. Any dead
bead that has had my clothing, or an.
part of it, to wear for the last si1
months, or longer, can now have thu
privilege of returning the same. vii
give receipt in full. Second hant
is now in demand at good prices. W.
don't give credit, but have lent in
very few cases to keep them lookln!
quite respectable. Dec. 81, 1883
No. ! dead beat, one black coat am
vest, S13. Will report soon wit
names. Very disgustful, etc.,
GILBERT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-05-21
HARDWIcK.

The new pastor of the NJ. E. church
preached last Sunday. He is also to sup
ply Woodbury..
Mark French has sold his farm to VIM.
Clifford; price $500, with immediate
possession.
Paul Warner Aiken arrived Saturday
night.
Mrs. Gary Houstin is very low. and
there are but little prospects of her being
any better.
Walter French has had bad turn. re-
sembling paralysis, but is now improv-
ing.
| The phosphate dealers are interviewing
the farmers nowadays. but we do moi
see how they can make it pay, with, but
ter at 10 cents per pound.
DIR. Curtis has been in town for a few
days, and has moved his goods to West
Randolph for permanent home.
| DR.. \. N. Jackson, dentist. is looking
for rooms.
McLoud and j. P. Titus returned from
Portland Friday night.
Sammie Lewis is clerking for Huntley
The Post and band go to East Hard
wick in the forenoon of Decoration Dav
holding a short service in the cemeter,
there, and then they return here for FIJI
regular service, with Hon. I'll. c, Bate
as orator.
Mrs. George B. Kent, of Burlington
has been in town for a week, and Mrs. E
n. Porter Is visiting at Allen Places.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-05-21
The JOHNSON COSTUME PARrY-One

The JOHNSON COSTUME PARTY-One
of the best entertainments we have
attended of late was that given at
johnson last Friday evening. 1t was
costume party and old folks concert,
interspersed with recitations, panto-
mines, &c. The costumes, which
were numerous and very unique, en-
braced almost every conceivable char
acter, among which were Geo. Wash
ington, Martha Washington, Little
Fairy, The Seasons, Morning, Noon
and Night, Water Carrier, German
Pedler, Uncle Tom, Ophelia, the ar
repressible Topsy, St. Jacobs Oil,
Knight Templars, Scotchman, Pop
Corn Girl, Chinaman, Uncle Sam,
Miss Columbia, Vermont, and very
many others. The stage was set with
a scene representing an old-time kitch-
en-, the open fireplace and high man
tie, with it's ancient decorations, being
the prominent furniture. DR.. Allen
introduced the characters separately,
W hich added greatly to the entertain
ment. Then came songs by the cold"
folks, under the direction of l. h..
Pearl, which carried the audience back
to "the days of yore." The singing
throughout was good. Majesty"
lode to Science" and "Easter An
them" being we'll rendered. The
'sMaids of Attitash,'' was nicely re-
cited by Genie Austin. The audience
was highly entertained with Fred
Crowell's rendition of ''Jimmy Butler
and the OWL" which could not have
been better. ssThe Three Little Toad
stools" was personated by the little
Misses Campbells and Baker. So well
was this received that repetition was
given in response to the prolonged en-
core. 1t was among the best things OF
the evening. The scene from Miles
Standish was good DR.. Allen making
a veritable Miles. while the parts of
John Alden and Priscilla Mullins were
well taken by David Holmes and Laura
Bickford. 1.-THE Three Maids of Lee,
introduced in song by Lizzie Pearl,
was amusing. And so on through the
entire programme, everything being
we'll rendered and showing much prep
aration. The Art Gallery, presided
over by Geo. Dillingham;, was made
up of original contributions, all of the
old stereotyped articles beng notice
ably absent. Mr.. Dillingham's de-
SCH ption of the various exhibits kept
the room in a continuous roar. Re-
becca at the Well, did good bust
ness, and the refreshment tables were
we'll patronized. We understand about
$50 were taken in, which is to be useo
in repairing the Normal Hall. One o.
the leading features of the affair was
: the great interest taken in it by the
johnson people, all striving to make
it a success, and the people are to be
congratulated upon the results at,
tanned.