davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-02-19
CHRONIC DIARRHGA.

The Causes Producing the Disease In Cat
tle-The Cure.
There are various causes productive
of chronic diarrhea, as there are also
of acute; and though the first some
times has the latter for it's cause, the
effects are different in each disease, as
are the causes producing them. For
instance, that which would produce
acute diarrh9a in a sound animal
would not materially affect one
suffering from chronic diarrhea- That
they are two distinct diseases may be
adduced from the fact that an animal
suffering from an attack of the acute
form is quickly and successfully treated
by remed es which would have no effect
on one suffering from the disease in a
chronic FORM
There are different kinds of this dis
ease, of which one is intermittent and
is believed ON that account by many
country people to be influenced by the
moon. This has its cause in a weakened
state of the liver, and its consequent
susceptibility of becoming easily and
undu1y excited by different agents;
which, being removed, the animal. to
use the phrase OF its owner, ''soon gets
well again. Another kind is that to
which yearlings are subject. when
calves have not had proper food. or
have been fed on sloppy food. with a
view of saving the cows milk. This
kind of chronic diarrh9a, if improperly
treated, renders the career of the ami
NAL short; but if submitted at once to
proper treatment, and there be not
do hi Sfrt dara N nan1anf Of
the liver, there is still favorable pros
pect of recovery.
To the other kind, of all the most
subject to it, are cows which are good
mixers but why they are so we will
not attempt here to explain, unless it
be that there is greater demand upon
the system, and that they are more in
advertently exposed to the inclemen-
cies of the weather, by being turned
out of a comfortably warm stable into a
cold and unprotected barn-yard or field,
where they become exposed to cold,
wet or frosty atmosphere, and are al
lowed TO remain until again wanted for
the purpose of beng MIXED In our
experience the disease has predomi-
mated with the first where the latter has
been practiced.
One principal cause of chronic diar-
rhpa is the acute form. neglected or
improperly treated. This frequently
occurs when the common cow doctor
has exhausted his store of nostrums
and recipes Ito stop the securing"
at q stage where. in fact, when the an
imal has had its constitution SO inn
paired by her attendant, that the quail
fed veterinary surgeon now called in.
should he succeed in propping up the
falling fabric, is supposed to have
achieved, not what the others failed in
doing. but merely an ordinary feat
Should he not happen to succeed, it is
then said. ..he could not stop a scour-
ing cow. Experimental docet. Do
not be precipitate in giving decisive
opinion, unless acquainted with the
disease in its various forms. Prairie
Farmer.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-02-19
HOME FARM.

Why purchaferior nutmegs
when their qualin be tested BY
pricking them witnp If they are
good the oil Instantly spread
around the punctt
"A teamster inc says he can
start the worst horse by taking
him out of the shad making him
90 round in cIl he is giddy.
He has never harry his method
more than twice oworst cases.
Rub your bIacnut sewing ma
chine tables, cabOrgans, or any
other piece of solhiture you may
have, with clothened with kero-
sene oil, and you uickly see an
improvement, but it away from
varnish.-Boston
-Molasses Candne pint of raw
sugar, one pint of sses. one table,
spoonful of vinegarablespoonful of
butter; cook slowing time until it
..strings'' from thin when taken
up: pour upon a q tin pan; then
pull until it observation-disclosures
Post.
Grape may be 7ated by thor
oughly brushing al from the ma
terial, sprinkling alcohol, and
rolling in a news commencing
with the paper ande together, SO
that the paper ma,etween every
portion of the ma Allow it to
remain so until dry Y. Sun.
The richest grows on the
most fertile soil. $ this which
makes the good or lands of the
river bottoms annuserf1owed. 1t
is true that the graund a clump
of fresh manure wiBoided, but if
evenly distributed well decom-
posed, the manure eddy be spread
too thickly. On OILS where grass
grows thin it is eqssor in quality.
Troy Times.
Paradise Puddiix eggs. six
apples. one and bps OF bread
crumbs. the grated of a lemon,
half teaspoonful c "a little. say
half teaspoonful, ted nutmeg.
Peel and chop the apry fine, then
mix the ingredientoughly with
them; beat the eggs efore mixing.
Boil or steam in a uttered mold
for two and a half h6r even three
hours. The Hoa1seho
"A cow which recovery day at
morning. noon and nan ordinary
waterpailful of wateatly warmed
and salted, in which has been
stirred at the rate of uart to two
gallons of water, we five per
cent. more milk imny under the
effects of this drink; She will be-
come so attached to 10 refuse to
drink clear water, lrery thirsty.
But this mess she Int any time,
and wish for neural NeaO
Yorker.
"A correspondent New York
Examiner says: II bit to see the
farm whose brook not some
where be damned witnuch labor,
thus making little osized pond,
whose waters wouldstand the
evaporation of the ST. and thus
save the weary financially tramp
with weary cattle in for drink.
And on many farms t1s could be
built where the waten easily be
conducted by irrigathnches out
over the pasture whe is getting
short, or even into a cd when the
willing leaves are praor rain, or
into a potato patch the poor
tubers are crying fore water, or
through the orchard she crop is
trembling in the balan
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-02-19
SABLE ISLAND.
The Charnel-House of the North American
Continent.

The Charnel-House of the North American
Continent.
A land OF sand, and ruin, and gold.
The quotation is almost literally ex-
act. Scarce anything but ruin and
sand is this bane of ocean-farers, the
Isle of Sable. And though there may
be indeed but little gold herein, yet is
there no lack of costly merchandise
washed upon its avaricious shores, and
none can tell the riches which lie hid
In the sands secretive bosom. Sable
Island. 1t is name TO conjure with,
raising, as it has created, more phan-
toms than any other spot in the Allan
tic. 1t is name, when the fog is
thick and the winds are veering fittully
off the southeast of Nova Scotia, to
whiten the lip and cheek of the hard
lest mariner. The island has been
given another name-'.The Charnel-
house of North America Neverthe-
less, this place of horrors has strange
fascination for those who visit it-vol-
unfairly! The sepulchre is well whit
ened. Though full of dead mems
bones. the island is kind to it's dead.
The clean, unresting currents roll them
and wash them, the clean sands swathe
and cover them away. But one holds
ones grave in this island on frail ten
ure, for the tickle winds and capricious
waters love to discover again even what
they have most carefully laid from
sight, and will shift one s last couch
many times in the course of quarter
century. After every violent gale,
when calm has returned with clear
nights. may be seen unknown bleached
skeletons ''revisiting the glimpses of
the moon;'' while others, by the self
same wanton gale, lave been Tapped
away again in sandy burial.
The Isle of Sable is in great part a
deposit of the drift of meeting currents.
Vast eddies, from the contact of the
Gulf Streams edge with two branches
of a parted polar current, circle about
the island, eating away and rebuilding
it continually. 1t is the nucleus of the
densest fogs, the vortex of the widest
storms of the North Atlantic. Its shape
is roughly that of crescent, twenty
two miles long by one in width, and a
shallow lake divides it longitudinally.
It is moving eastward before the pre-
vailing winds, and rapidly decreasing
in size. When first set down on chart,
by Pedro Reinel, in 1905, its magnitude
was more than as great again as we
have it now. On Reinel's chart it's
name is '.Sanda Crus. 1.-THE Current.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-02-19
CLASSIFICATION FOODS,
A Subject Upon Which Fl Should Be
Thoroughly In.

A Subject Upon Which Fl Should Be
Thoroughly In.
To realize from stoc.he fullest
extent the farmer shoucate HIM
self to a knowledge ofllue of all
kinds of food for brespurposes,
not only as to whethe food is
bulky, cheap or higiished by
stock, but its digestibil rapidity
of conversion into fleshne should
be considered. The S of flesh,
fat and bone in the are the
plants upon which it i and the
elements are supplied tnimal by
the plants according tooportion
contained of that which supply
the bodily wants.
Protein in plants is zee from
which is derived the f1eslan meat.
1t is similar to the flesh in many
respects, and furnishes thirty
five per cent. of the dryr of the
lean of an animal. The lydrates
include the woody fibrea, sugar
and other substances. I are the
oils, which occur in smatities in
some plants, while the smineral
matter, supplies the boz tissues.
In order to obtain the tsults at
the cheapest cost, foods be fed
that contain a proportitthe ele-
ments best adapted for thoses re-
quired, the food for the cow be-
ing unlike, in composite for the
steer or working horse, I reason
that the purposes to whafood is
to be devoted are diffeDm the
objects desired when ! other
stock. Each particular e forage
plant has a special valus own.
and furnishes a certain lion of
protein, carbon, ETC.. thabe esti-
mated, carefully conducteiments
having unfolded the facts. use of
farmers. Flint corn, fore con-
tains 1917 per cent. of pland of
this seventy-nine per contested.
Consequently, if an oxd 100
pounds of flint corn, it rec. 7 per
cent. of the protein, of whyenty-
nine per cent, or 8.45 PTS d.
gested. The same rule alto all
other kinds of food used, ale it
is an impossibility to regEactly
the quantity of food necess feed
ing according to Standard the
feeding is done with aknoyof the
character of the food use.esult
can be obtained with greataintv
than when no rule governsatter.
1t is well known that the wf an
animal. its appetite, healer of
digestion, age and sex al be
considered; yet, with lioht
of intelligence to regulate aoe-
ment, the farmer will be to
observe for himself and i b;a
opportunities whenever p IT.
is important, then, that 81 ore
interested in stock raising ac-
quire a knowledge of the ion
ate amount of the differenfants
in all foods. A single arc
will give but little informat,t If
farmers can be induced to tho
character of foods and cond or;
ments, the increase in valIocL
will be much greater, while + If
production would be CORES rIv
lessened, as well as saviniSor
quantity of that which ID, lf~
wasted. As the breeds aan
classified, so have the food he
who undertakes improvemencL
will find that a thorough oe
of the breeds and their ch.;s
tics demands in connections NJ.
edge Of proper management
means the realization of tI1tsss
possible quantity from the Len
Farm. Field and StocEua1n.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-02-19
0ITENTo Hand Book FREE.
AII1VIA II. b. ~ a. r. LACEYs
Patent ~, Washington. y. q
HEAlTH AND STRENGTH.

#IiGA1Au ANIL = iuGIN1iTts
Complete heart-ease and free
dom from aches and pains fol-
lows the use Of Or. Guysott's
Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla.
1t gives tone and strength to
every part of the body, and is
especially efficacious in curing
diseases brought on by func-
tional arrangements, such as
impure blood, sUedk kidneys,
poor digestion. ETC., causing
headaches, constipation, sores,
pin1ples, urinary sediments,
aching Joints and lambs, lame
back, general s1eakness. ant
Uersal idssstude, etc, etc.
Under the influence of this
excellent remedy the heart beats
regular, the blood circulates
with vim, the lungs breathe easy.
the kidneys and liver grow
healthy and strong, and the
whole physical organization be-
comes more capable of endur-
ance. Thought and action are
compassed with greater free
dom, and the individual APP
proaches as near perfection as
healthful humanity is capable.
Unfortunates who seek health
do themselves great injustice if
they fail to try this excellent
remedy. 1t is as far ahead of all
other preparations of sarsapa-
rilla, blood purifiers, tonnes, Bit
tiers, etc, as gold is superior to
silver. THOUSANDS have attest
ed to its worth as q sure ret'ice7.
of health, strength and uigor.
RH Remember to have your
druggist get it for you, and
take no substitute.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-02-19
Consunution.

Notwithstanding the great number who
yearly succumb to this terrible and fatal
disease, which is daily winding it's fatal
coils around thousands who are uncon-
scious of it's deadly presence, DR.. Pierce's
"Golden Medical Discovery" will cleanse
and purify the blood of scrofulous impure
ties, and cure tubercular consumption
(which is only scroaulous disease of the
m oenu aes.ea +;sa n,i geo
ton and kindred affections, with numer-
GUS testimonials of cures. Address Worlds
Dispensary Medical Assn, Buffalo, N. z.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-02-19

Cleveland dogs are said to be the
most intelligent in the United States.
One man there has a big Newfound-
land which will howl every time its
master shores. thus awakening him
and permitting the remainder of the
household to sleep. Chicago Herald.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-02-19

Mr.. T. NJ. Casad, editor of the Corydon,
iowa, Times, writes that his little girl
burned her foot severely on stove. One
application Of st. Jacobs Oil, the great
pain-reliever, cured it completely, leaving
no marks. By two applications of St.
Jacobs Oil he cured himself Of torturin g
pain in the side.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-02-19

A PASSENGER crossing q zine bridge
asked a wit whom he met by what engi.
neer 1t was built 81 can not tell, . was tho
reply, ssbut If you go over you'll be t0lIed. 2
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-02-19

IN proof of the persistent hatred that
Cain cherished for his brother, a little girl
declared that he hated him as long as he
was Abel.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-02-19

GIT must prove boon to mothers" is what
DR.. Cox, of Washington, DC, says of Red
Star Cough Cure. Pure, pleasant, sure, safe.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-02-19

PIXIES TooTHACHE DROPS cure in minute, 25c.
Glenn's Sulphur Soap heals and beauties. Csc.
GERMAN CORN REMOVER kills Corns s. Bunions.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-02-19

permanently or no pay. Our new and
sure cure method of treating rupture, with
out the knife, enables US to guarantee
cure. Trusses can be thrown away at last.
Send two letter stamps for references,
pamphlet and terms. Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-02-19

Your mammoth orange, like a church
bell, is mostly peel.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-02-19

If afflicted with Sore Eyes, use DR.. Isaac
Thompson Eye Water. Druggists sell it. 25c.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-02-19

ROUGH on rats-The increasing demand
for kid gloves.-N. y Independent.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-02-19

A GREAT wag-A dogs tail.-Oar Dumb
Friends.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-02-19

Browns BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs" are
widely known as an admirable remedy for
Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Coughs and Throat
troubles. Sold only In boxes. 25 cts.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-02-19
-
Rupture Cured

THE sweetest thing in walking sticks
The sugar cane.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-02-19

Mexican chamber .smaids" are, il
Is said. invariably Indian boys.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-02-19
G than $500 First years interest at per cent.
liiYf6ral note La all the aecuritY asked. prQs

One year after date, Tor value received. 1
promise to pay to the order OF the publisher
Of Ghiraeo Pox and Courier the sum Of -. dollars.
with interest at per cent. per annum after
maturity. 1t is understood and agreed that
part OF the principal of this note VII be de-
manded or become payable Except at my
pleasure), as long AZ remain n paid-up sub
scriber to the aboyenanied paper.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-02-19

e names of several of your nefghbOrs
mot as to the amount of property you
,ur good character. Every subscriber
10 show the paper and present to his
ent with the money to the subscribers
IS office, and no note need be signed
i'd over. Send the names Of several
date inquiry will be made. II no loan
.aS need he sent
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-09
A Minister stoned.

PITTsBuRo, Pa, Dec. S.-Intelligence
has been received here OF q
probable fatal assault on q young min
lister at Barkerville, a hamlet In n re-
mote corner OF veuango county. Prof
w. II. Yates, of the Parksrville Acad-
envy, and mlrster of ths church OF
God" incurred the ebmity OF ex-elder
%. w. Kountz, who had been expelled
from the church. Koun;z has gath
cred around him n religious sect
who look upon thor leader as n proph'
et A plot was arranged 30 break into
Yates house and: carry him bodily TO
their meeting and mpel him tot listen
TO their doctrines, but the plos faited be
cause OF the absence OF Yates.
The following evening they met him
on the street and stoned him until he
dropped insensible. He WAS taken tc
his home and IL was found that he had
been injured Ia the spine and otherwise
seriously hurt. He Is believed 70 be
fatally injured. Thora Ia great excite
nent in the community. II Yates oies
his friends threaten TO lynch Hi
|assailants.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-09
Had His Cap stolen.

On Monday afternoon last d. II
klund 6lS West Fourth street, was up
in the court house listening very inuent-
ly 70 the proceedings OF court, mean
while stroking q fine iur cap until he
had it in very sleek and shining CON
dition. He noticed man watching his
cap very closely, and not approaching
his observations be put the cap into his
overcost pocket, and got 40 in.ersIted
In tho proceedings Of court that ho for
got all about his cap and the man
watching 1t. He Was forcib!y remind
ed OF them, however when;hs WAS start.
Ing away from CT MT when he made a
dive In his pocket for his cap and toand
nothing bus an empty space. The man
who eyed his cap vas also gene. Mr.,
h1und got another hst by walking bare
headed 10 = bat store On Market stree
below Fifsn aud purchasing one. 81
thinks he knows the maa who took b.
cap, and advises aim to return IL yith
ont further trouble.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-09


In the United States Senate ON Tues
day the first message Of President Cleve-
land was received and read. A memori-
ial was presented from the Legislature
OF New Hampshire setting forth that
twenty millions of acres Of the lands OF
the United States are held by non-resi-
dent aliens, principally BY the titled
and governing GLASSES OF Great Britain"
and asking Congressional legislation
that may secure exclusively 10 the
American people the public lands of the
persons other than citizens and thoee in.
tending to become such. Bills were in
troduced BY Mr.. Hoar, to regulate the
Presidential succession, 70 establish o
Court Of Appeals, and 10 establish n uni
form system of bankruptcy by
Mr.. Edmunds, TO regulate the Electoral
count, and TO amend the act In relation
TO polygAmy In the Territories by
Mr.. Beck, TO authorize the payment
|of customs duties In legal tender notes,;
By Mr.. Ingalls,, 10 remove the iimisa-
| by Mr.. voorhees,, for the admission OF
idaho ~ . State By Mr.. Coke, for the
allotment Of lands In severAlty to the
Indians by Mr.. Dolph, 70 repeal the
prescription, timber culture and desert
land laws an admitting Washington
Territory ~ State by Mr.. Teller, to
establish q Board OF Education and aid
In the support Of the common schools
| by Mr.. Plumb, to prevent the aoqui.
sition OF real property by aliens
by Mr.. Mitchell, Of Pennsylvania, &c
retire the trade dollar, and by Mr..
Teller, directing the cancellation of the
one and two dollar United States notes
The latter bill was laid on the table for
the present, at its authors request. Mr.
Cameron, of PennA., offered q resolution
which was read and referred 20 the
Committee on Finance, declaring
against the expediency of any further
reduction OF the tariff. Mr.. Plumb, by
request, introduced q Joint resolution
proposing q constitutional amendment
for the suppression ofthe manu- factu re
Aud sale Of liquor. Tho Senate at Thu
point adjourned.
In the House the Presidents message
was read, and the Speaker appointes
the Committees on Mileage, with Mr.
Rogers. OF Arkansas, as chairman
Mr. Hopkins, of Illinois, announce.
tho death of his Predecessor, Reubei
Elwood, and the house as o mark Q
Prospect, al burned.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-09
The sharpless Murder.

District Attorney Baker Of Delaware
county says he has q firm conviction
from knowledge In his possession
that the murderer Of John Sharpless
will be spprehended. His opinion 10
firmly fixed that white man was the
criminal. Edmund Jones, Chester
lawyer and Aery close friend of the
Sharpless family, says; " There was
found in the safe in the house on open
ing it few days ago 1868. The won en-
of the family did not know that this
amount was there. Perhaps the murd-
erer did, and here Is the motive. John
Sharplesss' will was opened last week
and has been probated. The executors
are Susan, his wife, and myself. He
leaves his estate to her. 1t was execut.
ed in 1873. Mrs. Sharpless is grad ually
recovering. Lydia Reynolds and she
remembered now that when the man
asked TO see the little girl, Lydia said
Why does thee want to sse a white
girl? Thee 10 c)lored man" From
this 1t would be inferred that they took
him TO be colored at the same time. bu,
the more Mrs. Sharpless recalls the
facts the more convinced she is that he
had ON . mask or other device Sh,
thinks he fxed himself up during tn,
interval thai elapsed between John
departure and the murderer's return
fully q half hour"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-09
Le,ter so santa Clan.

The. following letter. has been re-
oeived by Adams 81 Bro, 504 Market
street, from little one who is very anxi.
Gus 70 get acquainted and receive a
visit from Santa Claus sometime about
Christmas
WILMINGTON. Del, Dee. 4 1895 =
ID 1ar Santa Claus i thought would
write you few lines add let goa kno .
what want for Christmas. woult
ike French doll and a little lamp and
n little t.ble. Bui havo a set OF dish
IS AMI want iidtin lounge. Pleas
santa Claus :duu't forget your it'll
Slri Lena, but ! viii ,o!i you where
i've for fear you don't know where /
come. Market street, Wilmington, De