davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-02-12

Plymouth Here the earth was carpet
ed with green moss i stepped noise
lesssy across the open space. thinking
to climb the wall and make my way
home by the road Tiger had pricked
up his ears-fhere was q sound of
] horses hoofs; perhaps il was Ambrose
For the moment L forgot that 1 was
seeking Dolores: but as / neared the
woodstock saw her. Her head was
turned away from me. and she was
leaning over the wall with clasped
hands. straining her eyes in the direc-.
ton of the riders. The chatter of the
hoofs drew nearer. ..Doloresrs /
cred. running forward. why did you
leave me? / have been so unhappy
about YOU Come home with me nows
She turned, and I saw that her dark
eyes were flashing with strange light.
she grasped my arm and pointed down
the road So alike" she mnrmured:
child, forgive mel So alike, and saw
my ring on his finger Look. look
who is is2''
looked. Ambrose had seen me al,
ready. he was waving his hand, by his
side rode man whose face / seemed to
know-a man who looked weary and
] dusty Younger, yes, handsomer than
my husband. but eareworn and ILL He
wore slouched hat | could not well
/ distinguish his features. and ret as he
sat there IN the sunlight 1 knew thar
they were familiar TO me-
WHO is its'' asked Dolores, more
eagerly than before
My husband"
Which Is your husband? For the
love of Heaven
Ambrose Lyneombe.' I answered
fairly bewildered. 1.-The man who Is
waving his hand-the one nearest to the
wall -
Thank God, thank Godr'
Her beautiful face was radiant with
JOY. Then i saw nv husband speak q
few low words to his companion. who
drew rein and dismounted from his
horse. He was very lame; he could
hardly walk, but there was no need for
him to take many steps Dolores had
swung herself over the low wall, and
was running 10 meet him with out
stretched hands Carlos, my beloved.
welcome" she cried. .-queriGo zaarsIo
TsfsoF''
Forgive me. Dolores, forgive me-
was all he said, and her loving arms
were around his neck, her head resting
| on his shoulder Then as he looked
down upon her, his face glowing with
emotion-Ehez / saw the likeness again.
| stronger than before, and / knew that
! Charles Walters was the same man as
Charlford LEnconbe, nv husband 5
younger brother
We feared a return of fever for Do
/ lOres. but she recovered speedily from
/ her fatigue Charlford indeed has al
WAYS been an invalid since, partly in con-
sequence OF an accident that he met
with abroad The illness that followed
first led him to remember his deserted
wife, and make an effort to-howeyer,
/ he Is Ambroses brother. and through
all her trouble Dolores still clings to
/ him--KGrv E. Hslgdh. ia BeigraUEa-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-02-12
OUT I'M THE WORLD.

The Inevitable dax
" their parting sweefIy rose
- OF dread 10 them that STAY
Lay OF hope 10 him who goes
when the runbling coach and four
nocod the shady porch appears,
mel dismiss him from the door
with their blessings and Their tears
Something bright his eyeiash hides:
I'm the coachss fopInosf seat
Br1ytly smiling forth he rides
In sAe izyfime fresh and sweek
Backward with boyEsh grace
he has waved his last adseus-
Forward turns his morning face
To tie futures rudy h2es-
While they follow from a<ar
in blurred VISION TO his gaze
something fairer than q star
Lrenhies through the heavenly haze
Young ambitions siadem
Floats before tim, vague and dim
Lonely grief ab des with them,
Youthful rapture rides with him
Gone from counsel and reproof,
Gut INTO the world OF men,
From the 6eSoiated ROOT
Joy with him has fed away;
And = strange runereaI gloom
Falls upon a vacant day.
fAEs nzs empty, silent room
Youth Is thoughtles-. not unkind;
Alb, dear bow II he but knew
Whist deep soiace they viii IND
In his letters. al too few,
They await each hour that brings
T91in<s of his fair career.
With what anxious ques1ionings.
With wnat faith and with What fear.
FaIfh-skas ever in the sight
OF protesting seraphim
BE viii follow truth and right.
Letting fortune follow him
Fesr-sest he may loiter IN
PerlioEs Nays 81 pleasant vice,
And mistake 1ke flowers Of sin
For the blooms Of Paradise
Danger turks on every side.
SPIN thrift pleasures sparkling bowl,
Van ambition greed and pride
VAST the heart and drug the soul
For Egaobie present ease
Youth may forfeit manhoo.ds crown,
And tslr weak hearts wish II please
Dzays tie nobler virtues down
VIII h. in a world where wrong
Sxay> the many. night the few.
Tread VITA instincts pure and strong
Snun the false and choose the true=
He the while. with hope elate,
Asit life were always May
Journeys onward 10 what f21e
He dzgi1e> No Il ore than they
Is Z health and bzppilSSs<
L 4 soul CONSUMING c3re=
Is Il honor and szceeSS5
l. i failure and despair
Spirit strung for generous strife,
smile 70 oTea every door,
y hat fresh scenes of !oyouS life
Mzy his genus not explore,
Enterprise and Wit and skill
HaRgEty. tender brave and Just,
Shall his future not fulfil
HIS bright promise, their great trust
fsia the promise well, NAV be.
That beyond the azare oram
Ct each siay no man can see
What the wide world holds for hin
Learn this truth and leave the rest
Zach whatever his estate.
In his Own unconscious breast
Bears the 1aIi-Ean OF fat
Who has strength with self control
Lore and faith and EecIiTude,
Fortune fails not for his soul
IStae lotlestar o. all good
~ T TTOz1-Fd2s, IA ioafk's Companion
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-02-12
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

/
-Katcof Is the name Of the fore
most editor of Russia
Prince Bismarck SAYS medical
science has made no progress in the
past 900 years
-Snakes are never found on the
Island of Iona OF the west coast Oh
Scotland. although they exist on an
other island only three-qnaTrers OF .
mile distant
a project IS announced OF tunnel
ing Mont Blanc, notwithstanding that
it viii cost $40. 60 300. take eight
wears time. and be the fourth tunnel
route into Italy.
Recently in London an electro
microscop:cal apparatus threw upon a
screen the image Of q cholera germ,
magnsfied 2.0oO. 900 times, In which
these minute organisms appeared the
size of the human hand
The canal which Germany intends
to construct to unite the North and
Baltic Seas Is TO be large enough to
admit Of the largest warvessels passing
through It 1t is estimated that the
work viii be completed in i've years
Bavaria has just passed a Law for
bidding the marriage of people who
have received public charity within
three years. who have not paid their
taxes. or who by reason of vicious
habits, laziness or poverty are Likely to
make home wretehed.
Mr. John Morley says fhat the
House of Commons Is one of those
places which abound with hustle
which is not work, with idleness which
is not repose, with movement which Is
not progress. and with constant change
which is not refreshing"
-Carlntsa- widow of the temporar ~
Emperor MAMMALIAN of Austria who
was shot BY the Mexicans, spends only
few thousand year in her madhouse-
and the accumulated interest of hel
immense fortune has become enormous.
Her heirs will be her brothers
Lady Hlllyar. who died a short
time ago in England, was the widow Of
an Admiral and the mother Of two Ad
mirals of the British Navy. She wa:
ninety-six years old and the Prince Of
Wales and the Duke of Edinburgh had
promised 10 dine with her on her Tooth
birthday-if she reached IL
Speaking of DIR. Richardson's pro
cess for the painless killing OF animals
The Lancet says that science scores IL
it a magnificent success 1t gives In
ferior creation a blessing it dare moi
CINE to man-painiess death The
agent. which has been used successfully
with 5000 dogs, Is carbonic oxide passed
al summer heat over a mixture of chic
rofo-m and bisulphice of carbon into :
lethal chamber. The method has beer
used successfully with sheep, and VII
be applied TO larger animals.
The new cathedral atMoseow, Rus
STA, cost SO, coo, 900. 1t commemorate:
Russia's delirerance from Bonaparte il
1872. and has been half a century build
ing. The scaffolding alone cost $50
GOO Ii IS wonderful structure. in tht
form Of Greek cross. with five great
gilted cupolas, magnificent windows
elegant paintings. costly chandelabrs
and rich marbles The cathedral cover,
1900 square feet, and viii aecoHnnao
date in rs central area. the main audi
forum. 10.o00 worshipers- The bells
cost $4,000. one of them weighing
twenty-si2 tons
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-02-12
NOT coMMoNLY KNOWN.
r. Or4e1n = -. 1nrHsss nyAy -
era1 Use.

xhp 0Fxe1S - BSnaa rnxAUn1 - NMy0mp
Ola podridn. Odds and ends. = mix
lure Of scraps. In Spain i takes Tho
place Of the French poi az fer. into
which every sort Of eatable i thrown
and st-wed- II Is called podrida or
putrid because amongst the poor tho
bits are 50 often recooked that they
become putrid-
SabtatA Days yosrney. with the
Jews WAS not to exceed the distance
between the ark and the extreme end
OF the camp This was !. 900 cuhits or
Sos feet beyond the city wall-in
round numbers equal nearly to an
English mile
Hitch-HazeL A shrub supposed TO
be ef6cacious in discovering witches
A forked twlg Of the hazel was made
into divining rod for the purpose
Cleanliness . next to g0dliness By
many supposed to be . text from the
Bible, but it IS not TO be found in the
sacred volume, Ii Is said To be from
some work of Matthew Henry, the
commentator
Delta. The island formed Mt the
mouth of q river, which usually as
sumes q triangular form, like the
Greek letter called delta. as the delta
of the Nile, of the Mississippi. Of the
Ganges, etc
Carat A weight equal TO four
grains. used by jewellers to weigh dia-
monds and other precious stones and
pearls Ii is also used as > term de-
noting the fineness of gold Thusgo
twenty-four carass fine is perfectly
pure: eighteen carats fine, means that
the gold has six carats alloy out OF
twenty four; sixteen carats time, eight
carats alloy and so on.
Music of the Spheres Pythagoras WAS
the first who suggested the notion SO
beautifully expressed by Shakespeare
there's mot the smallest orb which thou be-
But in his motion nas ike an angel sings,
ssili quiring 10 the young-eyed cherubims-s
-NtseAaaf of FeaSoe-
Plato SAYS that siren sits on each
planet, who carols most sweet song,
agreeing TO the motion of her own par
ticular planet but harmonizing with
the other seven Maximus Tyrius says
that the mere proper motion of the
planets must create sounds. and as the
planets move at regular intervals the
sounds must harmonic
Thai Is the rsole thing in mat shell.
A common expression of very ancient
origin. Pliny tells us that Cicero as
serts that the whole laid was written
on piece OF parchment which might
be put into 3 nutshell
NorgGaaiac marriage. A marriage
in which the wife does not take the
husbands rank. because legally or ae-
coTding to court laws the marriage is
not recognized This sort of marriage
is effected when 3 man of high rank
marriages woman of inferior position
The children In this case do not inherit
the title or estate of the father. Morr
ganatic marriages are called left
handed" because the man pledges his
troth with his left hand instead of his
right hand The ..Hand-fasted mar
riages of Scotland and Ireland were
morganatic, and the .-Hand-fasted'
could be put away for fresh union
dfbaRs Argns-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-02-12
CATTLE.
How Beef Cattle should Re Cared For
and Fed.

How Beef Cattle should Re Cared For
and Fed.
Most of the beef cattle fed in the
United States are now probably always
will be raised in the Ear-West. and
moreover any remarks on this subject
viii be appropriate in speaking of
calves generally. There are two modes
of feeding for beef: one, the old-fash-
toned way, of buying cattle in the au-
tumn. letting them run on grass till
winter, wintering them on hay and
corn stalks, with little or no grain. and
trusting to the grass of the next sum
ner. with perhaps little new corn to
Finish them Of :. They are sold dur
ing the autumn or at the beginning of
winter. and another lot is Bought to
take their places This system of feed$
ing might have been profitable some
years ago. and probably was. Observa-
ton shows that the general practice on
any section has pretty sure founda-
ton of reason for its adoption, though
as farmers are q conservative class. Il
NAV be kept mp more as q matter of
habit rather than any thing else, long
after the real reason forit has departed
Under existing circumstances it is not
easy to see how there Is much profit in
this method of feeding. The cattle do
not gain materially in weight during
the winter, and their food during that
time Yields no profit to the farmer. being
generally no more than sufficient TO re-
pair the waste of the system Such
cattle, though they gain during the
pasture season. are sold at the begin
ming of winter when they are generally
thrown on a weak market and yield
very little, If any. profit to the feeder
A more profitable plan of feeding under
the present circumstances, Is to buy
good cattle in the beginning OF winter.
instead of selling them at that time.
feed them literally for some months.
according to the amount produced on
the farm, and sell during the spring
months without turning them TO grass
at all By this method the farm is not
eaten bare by a heavy stock in summer,
3 very important matter IN dry seasons.
more hay and grain can be raised and
the manure pile largely increased.
while If cattle are bought and sold with
judgment, fair profit may usually be
realized. The object of the cattle
feeder of course is to MAKE the greatest
possible increase of weight IN the short
est time. and to do this the feeding
must be liberal and judicious; in other
words. about all they win eat clean !"
Great care must be exercised to avoid
oyer-feeding. fer serious set back may
be produced by emitting to note the
appetite and condition of each animal
and TO regulate the amount of food ac-
cordingiy- The careful and successful
stock grower makes study of each
animal under his charge, and varies
the treatment in health as well as In
sickness. -Anaerscau Agricaltnrisk-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-02-12

The Sacramento River puzzles the
Oldest inhabstant by its eccentric &C
tons When it is high at a certain
point ii is quite low at all points lower
down. and floods near its head are NO
proof that there viii not be scarcity
Of water at its mouth
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-02-12

On a grave-stone in the cemetery
atStra,ford, Conn. is Subscribed: Erect
ed in memory of our beloved sister by
her two brothers, gratuitously-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-02-12

Captain r L Chadwick has been
Postmaster nj South Lyme, Conn. for
forfr-six years, and for thirty years
carried the mail TO the railroad station
himself.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-02-12

No coin of less value than \ Eve
cent piece circulates in New Orleans,
and consequently fruit and other low
priced articles cost more than they do
in the Northern markets-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-02-12

Some observers in Mexico are en-
couraged to believe that horse racing
viii soon drive out the buli-fight- The
horse sport was unknown until two
years ago, but is making its way
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-02-12

Those voters who were not regis
tered IN Rhode Island before January
Isl, are dssfraachised for the whole of
the wear.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-02-12

"A little girl ut Wind Gap. Pa. has
ears that are bent forward sind grown
fast to the face She is bright and her
hearing is very acute Fitfstsxr0A fSsf.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-02-12


Ambrose was always q man of few
words He made no comment on the
letter Very shortly he babe me a
loving farewell. and set forth on his
journey l spent the day alone. hoping
for the return of Dolores Surely. I
said 10 myself. Ambrose. or one of the
men. must find her soon-she could not
walk far. and there was no coach to be
hired IN the village even If she had the
means 10 engage one; and knew how
slender were the contents of her purse
Why had she left me: Was her brain
uRhinged by troubled Would she again
seek to pat an end to her life3 Late
IN the afternoon / wrapped mantle
round me and went ont 10 breath
the air Perhaps l should meet
one OF the party and hear
the news that 1 dreaded and vet longed
10 hear. The gor~e-hedse al the end
OF the garden cleaned golden in the
sunlight a. l passed: the bed by the
sundial was red and blue with flower
ing hyaeinths, the ferns in every ditch
and IN every stone wall were putting
forth their brown and green fronds:
the air was full of the sounds
of Spring Tiger was hasking in the
sunshine by the gate Tiger. cried.
struck with new idea, lind her. good
dog Seek Dolores He seemed TO
understand at once when / fetched
= scarf of hers and held it up TO
him. Without more ado he SET flo
down the lane, and took a short cut
across field to a neighboring wood
EFery now and then he stopped and
licked my hand As / followed close be
hind him 1t was warm and sheltered
IN the pine wood; the ground was slip
perry with fir-needles- The dog went
on steadily toward pile of fasots that
were stacked against low stone wall.
On the other side ran the high road 10
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-26

If IT would not be too great Gala
nifty, it would be highly amusing to see
the Republicans in Office once more, and
see if they are really sincere in their devo-
ton to Civil-Service reform. Ii they were
in Office, would they retain a single De-
mocrat in office? and if they did not,
would they replace the identical persons
in Office who have been removed? Would
they retain these competent and honest
public servants" or would they appoint
to Office other Republicans equally de-
serving? Gay, there's the rub"
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-26
ENCOURAGING.

The remarks of ex-senator Paddock as
given in special in the Omaha Herald.
are encouraging. The ex-senator saws
that plural marriages have entirely ceased
in Utah, and large element among the
Mormons is opposed to them. Whether
plural marriages have entirely ceased. in
Utah it is impossible to say, but it is our
opinion that while they have not ceased
they have greatly decreased. That the
results brought about by the enactment
and enforcement OF the Edmunds law
have been the cause of this decrease we
feel confident. For year and half.
and maybe two years, after the passage
OF the Edmunds law, polygamy was the
sole theme of most of the sermons
preached from the pulpits of the Mormon
people. All other doctrines of the church
were but secondary to this one of polyg-
amy, and it was preached dd nauseara.
That the intention of this preaching was
to induce, We may almost say to force,
those who were not in polygamy to enter
into it, is not doubted by any. In
sermon which Mr.. George O.
Cannon preached soon after the pas
sage of the Edmunds law, he character
lied the polygamists as the elite of the
Mormon people. And this was but the
natural result of such wild and fevered
preaching. To term the polygamists the
elite of the Mormon people was a most
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-26
THE UTAH EXHIBIT.

Only few day more remain before
the New Orleans Exposition will be re-
opened. The progress which seems to
have been made in preparing Utah's ex-
hibit is satisfactory when the very short
time In which to prepare it is considered.
1t is scarcely a month since General Con-
ner was appointed Commissioner for
Utah, aud yet in that time very great
deal has been done. Utah need have no
hesitation in comparing her manufac-
tured and natural products with the pro-
ducts OF other parts of the Union. IT,
would be idle to expect that Utah's ex-
hibit of manufactured products will rival
those OF the older States, but in her nat
ural products she need have no
fear of being surpassed by States
OLD or States new. The exhibit
from Utah should be such as to give the
world some idea of the resources of the
Territory, and its capabilities of future
development. The primary object of all
expositions is to show the resources of the
country in which they are given, and to
compare them with those of other conn
tries, and to encourage commercial inter
course. And this should be the aim so
tar as the Utah exhibit is concerned.
Ihe agricultural and mining resources of
the Territory are unsurpassed, and that
which the Territory needs is capital to
develope these resources; but if people
do not know what the Territory's re-
sources are, they will have no desire TO
develope them. Nor is it reasonable to
expect capitalists and investors to come
to- Utah to see what her resources are
unless the people of Utah do something
to make known these resources Far
more good comes from universal exposi-
tions than people generally think.
Tor they are the world IS work in miniature.
Let all who can contribute to make Utah's
exhibit worthy Of Utah's resources. and
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-26

impolitic remark, for that remark was a
slur upon all Mormons who were not
polygamists, and it gave rise to some
considerable feelings between the polyga-
mists and monogamists of the church.
This preaching up of polygamy as
it was just after the passage of law to
aid in its further suppression, did not
have the effect it was intended to have,
but it had the effect of raising the indig-
nation of the whole country, and making
the country more determined that polyg-
amy should be suppressed. For a year
or more past polygamy has been preached
comparatively little. save in the smaller
towns, and remote from all influences
hostile to the doctrine. We have heard
of number of such sermons, one or two
in Grantsville and one or two in Davis
County, but these sermons have been
rather urgent than otherwise. This con-
dition of things must be looked upon as
encouraging. There is too great risk
to be run nowadays in enter
ing into plural marriage, and there is a
great disinclination to take the risk.
This is personal risk, but that is not all.
When plural marriages are formed they
are apt to become known, although the
evidence of them may be impossible to
obtain, and in the present state of the
public mind on this question the know
ledge of such marriages insences the pub
lie and makes the feeling of hostility to
the people of Utah greater; and for this
reason, also, we believe there has been a
decrease in the number OF plural mar
riages. There is also great CONSERVATION
among the people of Utah, and for once
in their lives they think it well to go
little slow, for time at least, and this is
also encouraging. As the whole field is
surveyed, everything looks encouraging.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-26

Word comes from Washington that the
President will not change his policy in
regard to Ciyil-Service reform, let the
consequence be what it may. The only
change he will make will be to more rig
idly examine all recommendations than
heretofore. This is right, for in number
of instances those upon whom the Presi-
dent had a right to rely abused the conf
dence reposed in them. 1t is said that
the President is confident that ultimately
the country will endorse his policy in this
regard; and in this expectation he will
not be disappointed.