davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-11-05
HOME AND FARM.

Owners of faded plush goods can
brighten them up by sponging them
with chloroform.
Boxes for holding slippers or odds
and ends may be ornamented with thin
cheese cloth, covered with wooden lace
the shade of the boudoir curtains.
by rubbing with q damp flannel
dipped in the best whiting, the brown
discoloration may be taken off cups in
which custards have been baked.
ci,.nati Times.
If silk. when wrinkled, is wet with
clean water and laid in the hot sun. it
will draw out all the wrinkles and pre-
serve the new look much better than
pressing. Rub the water in well with
the hand.-Irsdiana State Journal.
The CuHiuator says the true way to
cook q beet is to bake, not boil it. Thus
treated, and sliced either in vinegar or
in butter. it is exceedingly palatable
and nutritious. Boiling extracts the
most valuable part of this vegetable.
Potato stalks should be left through
the winter where they grew. They are
rich in fert,lizing value, and protect the
surface from blowing and loashing
through the winter. 1t is sometimes
recommended to carry them into the
barn-yard for manure, but they are of
more value where they were grown
Prairie Farmer.
AS stock in running over a large
field trample down quite as much as
they consume. there is consi cradle adj
vantage in dividing pastures SO that
while one part is being eaten down the
other will be growing unmolested. Not
much of fence is required to do this,
as there is no temptation to break over
before the farmer will voluntarily make
the change. ALBANY Journal.
-Molasses Sauce: One cupful of mo-
1asses, half a cupful of water. one tea
spoonful of butter, a little cinnamon or
nutmeg (abour half a teaspoonfED, one
fourth of u teaspoonful of salt, and
three tablespoonfuls of vinegar. Boil
all together for twenty minutes. The
juice of a lemon can be used instead of
the vinegar. This sauce is nice for ap-
pie or rice buildings. Globe.
If the rainwater in the cistern Is
foul through the decay of the vegeta lie
matter in it, one ounce of permanganate
of potassa to each fifty gallons of water
will sweeten it. Put in the potassa and
stir up well. The water will turn pur-
pie, and if it does not get clear in a
few moments little more of the per-
mangaDate of potassa should be added.
The refuse will settle in sediment at
the bottom of the cistern.-Iroy Times.
Apples are excellent for COWS, but
they should not be fed to xcess. 1t is
a well proved tact that while food may
be good and useful in moderate guam
titles. an excess of it is sure TO be in
furious and lessen the flow of milk.
Many DIRECTORS to apples as food for
cows base their opposition upon the i'll
results of gorging cows with them at
the beginning, but if regular ration is
given with the other food this fruit is
excellent in every way. We have fed
them (always ripe and sound in ra-
ii Ms of one pailful, hopped and
sprinkled with bran, at noon every day
as long as they last.-M E. Farmer.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-11-05
"MY GOOD LITTLE GIRL I"
A Doctors Pathetic Story OF Grateful
Young Patient.

A Doctors Pathetic Story of . Grateful
Young Patient.
Twas called one day to the family OF
German who lived ON small place
three miles from town. He was poor
man with many children, one of whom.
boy of ten years, had diphtheria. /
attended my patient faithfully, and he
recovered. He had sister two years
older, called Sadie. who seemed mex
pressibly grateful to me 'for saving
brother Jimmy's life." Always she
spoke of me as 1.-The good doctor who
saved brother Jimmy's life," and /, in
turn, won by her affectionate words
and ways, fell into the habit of think
ing and speaking of her as My good
little girl" Thus we became excellent
friends.
Not long afterw ard Sadie herself
had diphthe ia. for which she was
very sorry, because it pr ted her
from gathe ing - bushel of hickory nuts
to pa me for saving br Their Jimmy's
life" In all her sickness she never ex-
pressed one regret for her elf. Her
disease ran min"usl bnt at last she
seemed nvale scent, and one day her
much er, and t at l need not
trouble myself to call again. But ca ~
the next morn ng he reused me, and
8 id he feared Sadie was dyi g. I
fastened to Ter bedside and found that
it was even so. She KIN w me. Beside
her in bed IL der he ragged quilt sh :
had small ha of hickory nut, gath
cred by her the day before at the ex-
pense of her lif .'For saving brother
Jimmy" she gasped. and in q few mo-
ments my good little girl was dead
AZ Y Sam
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-11-05
RUSSIAN JUSTICE.
A System of BarbArlty That Defies AIDE
quats Description.

A System of Barb-Arlty That Defies AIDE.
quats Description.
During nv four months inquiry II
was revealed to me how oar j dyes
tr mple the laws unler foot; how cyni-
ca and wan;on is the behavior of ouI
police; how savag ly rute force is
brought TO bear upon the weak and
frisndless. l lived in the atmosp ere
OF appalling groans and he rt-breaking
signs. 1 Ii 'er ted innocent persons
who had seen kept in prison by the ex-
ecutive several years after they had been
publicly acquitted in open court, and
who had been secretly tortured.
Iconvinced myself that there
was absolutely no hing in common be-
tween my. If and the local authori S.
A black and bottom ess gulf lay be-
tween us. They traffi ked wan
to ,ly with our laws, converting them
into instruments of eXtOrtion. Words
fail me to describe the impre ssions made
upon me by my first visit to the State
prisons. Hundreds of human beings
find premature grave in these loath-
some dens. They die lingering deaths
therein. or emerge from them crippled
for life. 1t was horrible to be COM
PEELED to acknowledge that these
semi-animate, wasted. filthy, and dun
colored objects, draped in few rot
ten rags, were, after all, men and
women. The confined atmosphere,
poisoned by exhalations from every
sort of abomination, absolutely topped
my breath, so rank and fetid was it,
Edmund MOBILES.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-11-05

THAT success inspires envy and d1shon-
est competition, is well known. The force of
this must have often occurred to the
Charles A. Vogeler Co., of Baltimore.
Last year in London, Eng, an unscrupu-
lous dealer sought to place So called est.
David's' Oil in the market on the strength
of the great popularity of the Vogeler
Co.'s est. Jacob's'' Oil. Thanks to En-
glish law, the high court Of justice prompt
ly issued perpetual injunction against
the defendant and imposed heavy dam
ages. Some years ago the U. S. Court at
Cleveland, O., in similar case awarded
this Baltimore house $11 900 damages. The
Charles A. Vogeler Co. has again been
called upon to defend its rights and has
recently instituted suit in the Circuit
Court of Baltimore city for injunction and
damages. No doubt the best evidence of
the marvellous efficacy of est. Jacobs
Oil'' is to be found in the many unsuccess-
ful attempts to trade upor- its reputation.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-11-05
A Substitute for Boxwood.

lockwood has become too costly to be
psed in the manufacture OF loom
shutt'es; and good and cheap substi-
tute for it has been found in compressed
teak. For subjecting the teak to the
necessary pressure a powerful hydraulic
press is needed. This press has strong
cast-iron top and bottom and steel
cylinder with large ram. In the CEN
ter of the ram is fitted smaller ram
carrying rectangular head fitting into
q die which is paced on the top OF the
large ram. After the timber is put into
the die a pressure of fourteen tons per
square inch is applied. The pressure
then relieved aud the large ram de-
sends The top pressure block fttng
the die is afterward removed and the
small ram rises and pushes the CONF
pressed timber out at the top of the lie.
The timber thus treated is very dense.
uniform and close grained, and IS
capable of taking a very high finish
CHRISTIAN at Work.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-11-05
Mutual Hard Luck.

.'You haven't got any money yete''
asked bill collector of Texas gentle
man.
mo money YETI
swell, now am about tired of this.
This makes eight times I've been here.
and haven't been able to get a cent
out of you yet
s.Have you been here eight times al
readyp Well, must say. you have the
meanest luck of any man ever had
any dealings with. I believe it is your
coming so often that brings me bad
luck, too. You had better stay away
from now on. '-Texas SJtsnQs.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-11-05
Som. Eranr cort...,on.t

"Our remedies are unreliable. DIR.
Valentine Mott.
We have multiplied Diseases
Rush, Philadelphia
Thousands are annually slaughtered in
the sick room."-Dr. Frank.
The science of medicine is founded on
conjecture, improved by murder. "-Sir.
Ashley Cooper, NJ. ID.
1.-THE medical practice of the present
day is neither philosophical nor common
sense. DIR. Evans, Edinburgh, Scotland
DR.. Dio Lewis, who abhors drugs as a
rule and practices hygiene. is frank
enough, however, to say over his signature
if I found myself the victim of a serious
kidney trouble, 1 should use Warmers safe
cure because I am satisfied it is not injuri-
ous The medical profession stands help
less in the presence of more than one such
malady."
An old proverb says: If a person dies
without the services Of a doctor, then a
coroner must be called in and jury am
paneled to inquire and determine upon the
cause of death; but if doctor attended
the case, then no coroner and jury are
needed as everybody knows why the per-
son died !-Medical Herald.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-11-05

The proprietor of japanese store
ii San Francisco offers cups of tea as p
delicate attention to his patrons. The
Ne,os Letter says that a party recently
entered the place ''laden with a lunch
hamper. from which they extracted va
rious and sundry substantial articles of
food, and setting them forth upon the
bamboo tables beneath the big UNI
brella, ordered tea for the crowd. Hav-
ing lunched comfortably in the pres
ence of the astounded clerks, they de-
parted in peace and quietude and left
their crumbs behind them"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-11-05

Out of total of about 81, 900, 900
acres of land in Florida alb ut 10000
acres in the sout iern par, Of the Sta g
have never been surveyed and do not
appear in the tax books.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-11-05

The golden welding is a volumin-
Gus crop in the Granite State; indeed.
population considered, we are about as
near to the top on this record as any
State in the Union.--Unnchester On H.)
TTnior
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-11-05

Plies ToorHACHE DROPS cure in minute, Csc
Glenn's Sulphur Soap hesas and beauties. &c
GERMAN CORN REMOVER kills Corns Bunions.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-11-05

WHY is girl like an Indian? Because
she doesn't feel dressed without feather
in her hat.-DetrOit Post.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-11-05

HAVE q bar in the river and q bar on
shore the same name because water ia
scarce in both places?-Boston Budget.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-11-05

THE poet kindles the muse and then the
editor kindles the fire with the produc.
tions.-Rochester Post.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-11-05

No Opiuna in Piso's Cure for Consamp-
ton. Cures where other remedies fail. 25c.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-11-05
EPII'HEIIOMA!
OR SKIN CANCER.

For seven years suffered with cancer on my face
Eight months ago friend recommended the use of
Swffts SPECIFIC, and determined to make an effort
% procure It, In this was successful. and began its
hat aggravate the sore; but soon the infamma
ton was aliayed and began improve after the
few bottles Ny general health has greatly
sm stronger. and am able to do any kind OF work
The cancer on my face began to decrease and the
ulcer to heal until there is not yestfgc Of It left
only o little scar marks the place,
Atlanta. Ga, August II, 1885.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free
N. Y, ISL w. 2Sd Street.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-11-05
Prosecute the s,ct,,.axers,,,

when you call for Hop Bitters the druggist hands
out anything but Hop Btters' with green cluster
of Hops on white label, shun that druggist Is Won
would vfper and If he has taken your money for q
bogus stuff infct him for the and sue him for
literally for the conviction
See U. s. Court Injunction against C. D. Warmer,
Reading, Mich. and all his statesmen and agentsS
Druggists, and other imitators take warning
HOP BlTTERS MFG CO.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-11-05
SATISFACTORY EvEDEKGE..

j. W. Graham. Wholesale Druggist. of Ansin Tex,
writes: have been handl Y SsFs. W2k<s n n
HALLS RsAE SAN OF FIEIUkGS for
the past year. and have foua OF The most sala-
BILE edcines haNe ever had in house for Coughs
Colds and even Consumption. always giving entire
satisfaction. Please send HE another gross.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-11-05
Hardened Liver.

ut was dragged down with debt poverty and suffer.
ing for years, caused by sick family and large biln
for doctoring
by the advice OF my pastor I commenced using Hon
Bitters and in one month we were all well. and nome
of as q sick day since, and 10 say to
all poor men, you keep your families well year
with Hop Bitters for less than doctors visit win
cost, know it." 7
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-11-05
Raauiifrll RED ON Cotton Turkish Rnbrum.
OSO0stdUs Samples free to every person sending
address to L. Il. WHITE, Eaton Rapids, Mich

anrurc tafaurrn It will pay persons wanting profit.
A6tVIS WAN Gu. able employment to write for extra
terms for the best and fastestselng Pictorial Books
Bibles and Albums to NATIONAL PUB Co.. ST Louis Mo.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-12-26
THE MORMON CAMP.

The Salt Lake Tribune Of recent
date, in regard to the situation of
affairs, editorial1y says: The best
answer is brief statement of facts.
! As the Edmunds law has been execu-
ted, the rage and hate of the Mormon
people have increased. The fury has
been daily intensified by the Mormon
press, which has pictured the Federal
officers as the scum of the earth and
the execution of the law a persecution
Since the affair of July 4th, open
threats of the Mormon press and
preachers, assaults on the houses Of
Federal officers, beating Of deputy
marshals, were but steps leading to a
certain point. The attempted assas-
sination Of Marshal Collin brought
the climax, which threatened violence
SC imminent that many believed it
would come. The Deseret News cried
out asking how much longer before
the people would be aroused to fury.
Two days later the Herald declared
that the public mind, wrought up to
such a pitch, would be dangerous in
any other community, and proceeded
to describe the deputy marshal as a
murderer, and as far as possible
further infamed the populace. The
outside Mormon press was quite as
violent. In such an emergency,
Governor Murray, backed by a great
many citizens, stated to the President
the facts; also hal the Federal offici-
ais and non-Mormons were utterly
without protection in the face of an
organized host. He asked that or
ders be given General McCook to
insure tranquility What was done
was mere prudence
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-12-26

coming west SO as to reach the stock
interests of Powder river, Wind river
and Big Horn river countries, and
crossing the Snake river above Eagle
Rock, in Idaho, and from thence west
through the Wood river country and
over Camas prairie and down Boise
river to Boise City; thence west cross
ing tho Snake river again into the
Malheur country and over the Cascade
mountains to Yaquina bay, the
objective point on the Pacific coast.
Of course Mr.. Danskin's statements
are based largely on hearsay, but
there is no doubt as to the correctness
Of the fact that the Northwestern is
pushing west to the coast and the only
question is as to the route.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-12-26
UNLUCkY POINT.

Speaking Of the recent collision on
the Northern Pacific, a correspondent
of the Walla Walla Statesman says:
~Unlucky Point, where the collision
occurred, has long been regarded by
the train men on the Rocky Mountain
division as an unlucky place. Even
before the railroad was built-away
back in the early staging days-the
stage and freight teams used to meet
with accidents at that place. The first
day the track was laid around the
point asman by the name Of Sweeney
had his head cut off slick and clean
by being run over by the ears. When
the work was being blasted Osborne,
conductor Of the work train was also
killed there
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-12-26

For the benefit Of orr Eastern
readers we would state that accord
ing to the report Of our Governor,
Montana has a population of 1000
to 10000. Last year, the mineral
product of the Territory was S20,250,
600, and the value of beef and wool
exported, amounted to S6,000,O00.
There were 900, 900 cattle, 1,20O,O 900
sheep, and 100000 horses sUbsisting
throughout the year upon ourranges.
That part of the territory where most
of this live stock ranges, seven years
ago was covered with buffalo and
was the hunting ground of numer-
JUS tribes of Indians. 1t also en-
braces a vast amount Of the richest
wheat land in the northwest.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-12-26

Mr.. Chauncy NJ. Depew says Of Mr..
Vanderbilt: He was always a very
hard worker, and his large frame and
hlsimmense physique were the results
of the work he did on his farm on
Staten Island. Wren he was twenty
one his father gave him the farm and
made him earn his own living on it.
He did SO until he was forty-three.
He used to get up at four o'clock
every day, and he has told me that he
has often come to the city and was
back on his farm ploughing by seven
o'clock. When he went to the New
York Central at the age Of forty-three
he knew nothing about railroads, and
had to work very hard. He was the
simplest of eaters and never drank
anything except an occasional glass
of %claret, nor did he ever use tobacco.
He was intensity fond Of a horse, and
was one of the best drivers that even
lived He became by study one Of
the best judges Of pictures in this
country, AZ is testified by his gallery
which undoubtedly contains the best
collection of modern paintings in the
WOrld-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-12-26

The New York correspondent of
the Cincinnati Enquirer, interviewed
Governor Hauser on the subject of
Montana, lately, and the governor re-
piled as follows: 1t was never more
prosperous in all the time I have
been there. We have more dividend
paying mines than any other territory
IN the country. The growth is mar
velous!' "You will soon be knock
ing at the doors of congress for ad-
mission as a state?" THAT is what
it looks like. l presume we could
get through this winter if we should
tie up with Dakota. That territory
is republican and ours is democratic.
If the two we're presented together
they might go through. I don't see
how Dakota can be refused in any
event.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-12-26
IN TIGHT PLACE.

a peculiar accident is recorded as
happening to a passenger train on
the Oregon & California railroad in
Oregon. last week. It ran into atun-
mel this side Of Delta. but found its
exit at the farther end completely bar
red by q land slide. Backing up to
eztricate itself from the unpleasant
p~redicament, a land slide was found
to have as completely blockaded the
entrance at this end after the train
went in. The train, with its load of
human beings, had to remain prison
ers for the night, uatil a train hand
succeeded in crawling out and going
for help in the morning.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-12-26

The non-polygamous Mormons are
increasing very rapidly in New Eng
land.
Buffalo is preparing an 1880 tob-
oggan slide, to he lighted by electricity
South Carolina negroes are emil
grating to Arkansas because of the
poor crops and high rents.
Judge Chenowith, Of the treasury
department, has an ambition to be-
come governor Of Texas.
The physicians Of Wilkesbarre, Pa,
have formed a blacklist of patients
who do not pay their bills.
The position of minister resident at
Sian, worth $4,000, goes a-begging.
The climate IS very unhealthy.
There will be a great Liberal de-
monstration against Sir John Mac
donald at Crystal City, Manitoba, to
day.
Chauncey Depew says that Wander
bilt left nearly S30o,000,0 900, instead
Of $500, 100000, as generally stated.
A. c. Gordon, editor Of the New
Brunswick N. ~ Times, is to be
appointed United States marshal Of
that district.
Chevalier Antoine Kontski, for
many yearspianist to Kaiser Wilhelm,
is playing to select New York
c-,l.nnanc
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-12-26
THE N0RTiIW ESTERN 9 I

John Danskin, who has just re-
turned from a trip as far east as
Omaha, brings word that the North
western railroad building west, will
be completed to the Malheur country,
Ore, inside Of the next two years. says
the Boise idaho Statesman. He
says that work on the line is still
being pushed forward and that the
company expects to run their cars
into Fort Fetterman by the first of
June next year. Mr.. Danskin says
that it IS the talk among stockmen
through Nebraska and Wyoming,
who are interested in railroad build
ing, that it is the intention of the
Northwestern company to tap the
stock country north Of the Union
Pacific, now without railroad facilities,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-12-26

such claim must either have original
cd since the revised statutes repeal
ing the three years limitation act Of
1884, went into operation, or else, if
t originated before that time it
must have been presented within
three years after the commission of
the injury which constitutes the basis
of said claim" There are about four
thousand OF these claims, represent
ing about 10000, 900.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-12-26
INDIAN CLAIMS.

The assistant attorney general has
delivered the following opinion, ofin-
terest to claimants for Indian depre-
dations: In order to. entitle any
claim for Indian depredations to be
Investigated in Pursuance to the pro
visions of the act Of March 8, 1885