davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-10-28
VALUABLE INFORMATION.
How Arterial, yenous and Internal Hem
orrhage May he Controlled.

How Arterial, Venous and Internal Hem
orrhage May he Controlled.
There are three kinds of hemorrhage
rial hemorrhage is that which comes
from the arteries, and consists of bright
red blood which comes in spurts. When
this is seen, leave everything else and
stop that at once. The safest and sur
est way of doing this is to make steady,
firm and equal pressure between the
wound and the heart. If you do not
know where the large arteries are, or
their course, then grasp the limb firmly
above the wound and continue to do so
until help comes. There is no danger
of pressing too tight if you use your
hands, but if you have long to wait it is
better to use stout bandage, or large
handkerchief, wound tightly around the
limb, and pencil or small piece of
wood slipped through the bandage and
turned screw fashion, will enable you
to hold it more evenly and securely.
If the hemorrhage comes from the
veins. the blood will be of darker color
and flow slower and more sluggishly.
From this kind of bleeding there is less
danger, although prompt measures
should be used to check it. This may
usually be done by the use of cold
water. ice, sometimes tepid water, or
by simply applying a firm. strong band
age. The custom, common among
wood-choppers, of doing up a cut in its
own blood has many points in it's favor,
nor is it unsc entific. 1t is important
to remember that, if the wound be a
large one, care should be exercised to
keep out the air as much as possible.
At the same time be sure to remove
from the wound all foreign bodies, such
as dirt, glass, shreds of clothing, etc.
Internal hemorrhage may be recog-
nized by the extreme prostration of the
patient, partial loss of consciousness,
pallor of the face and lips and feeble
pulse. In such cases send at once for
a physician, moisten lips with water
and occasionally give a little to drink.
if patient calls for it. Do not use slim
ulants, as they stimulate the heart and
only increase the hemorrhage- Rest and
quiet are important things to be remem-
bered. If feet and legs feel cold, bot
ties or bags of hot water may be put
around them.-D. N. Patterson, III. D.,
tn ConqreqationdLiSt.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-10-28
ALL ABOUT LACROSSE.
An Indian Game Which Has Become
Popular in All Parts of the World.

An Indian Game Which Has Become
Popular in All Parts of the World.
There is no doubt that this game is of
Indian origin. 1t was first seen by
Europeans when the French explored
the terri tory along the ST. Lawrence
river and the great lakes, in the seven
teenth century. Among the Algonquin
Indians the game was not merely a re-
creation. but a training school for young
warriors, and they played it on the
grassy meadows in the summer time,
and on the ice in winter. They used a
ball of stuffed skin, and bat like a
hickory stick with a net of reindeer hide
attached to the curved part of it. The
bestknown indian name of the game
was baggataway. Its present name
was given to it by the French settlers of
Canada, because of the similarity of the
stick used in the game, in shape, to n
Bishops crosier. Lacrosse was adopted
as game by the white residents of
Canada some forty years ago, but it did
gain much popularity till about 1860.
when the Montreal Club was organized
The game was first played in England
IN 1867, when a gentleman of Montreal
took eighteen Indian players. of the
Caughnawaga tribe, thither, who played
it before large assemblies. The result
was the organization of number of
Lacrosse clubs in England and Scotland,
and the game is now very popular there.
1t was first introduced into the United
States about three years later and the
first club in this country was the Mo-
hawk Lacrosse Club of Troy, N. Y. In
1879 the National Lacrosse Association
was organized here. 1t would be i'm
possible, in our brief space, to give any
synopsis of the rules of the game; these
must be learned from a book on the
subject, but we will outline briefly how
the game is played. There are twenty
four contestants, twelve on each side,
with the captains (not necessarily
players) two umpires and referee.
The twenty-four players are each pro-
vided with II crosse. The two captains
are not allowed to carry n crosse, their
official work on the field being simply
to ''coach" the players. At each end
of the field of play stands goal, con-
sisting of two posts,S:X feet high and
six feet apart. Thesy goals must be at
least 125 yards apart, otherwise there
is no restrictive rule on the length and
with of the field. The Indians used a
much larger field than any used in the
game as adopted by white ball-players.
The ball. which is of rubber, should
weigh not over four ounces nor meas
ure more than eight inches in circum-
ference. The theory of the game is
merely that each side strives to send
the ball through the goal of the other
side, and the side that does this the
most times within specified period
wins the match. The players on each
side stand ut certain fixed points. The
ball must not be handled in any way;
it must be picked up. carried or thrown
only by means of the crosse. This i'm
plement, as now used, is bent stick
covered with netting. Chicago Inter.
Ocean.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-10-28
PiTH AND POINT.

I've are thinking seriously of e.-
taniishing poets corner. 1t will be
eonnected by trap-door with the base
nient.-Burtsngtoss Free Press.
Spirit" says Emerson. "prima.
rlly means wind.n Now we understand
why windy harrangue is referred tn
script
"a man must look up and be hope
lul, says an exchange. How can he,
WIN three plumbers working in the cell
Outing.
"A poet has discovered that it is al
ways summer somewhere. Yes. and
there Is always poet around to discov-
en- something that everybody always
knew.-Phaadetphia Cal.
Book Agent-Councilma don't
you want to buy an encyclopaedia to-
Gay? City Father-What do / want
with such thing? I'd break my neck
the first time rode it, Chicago Ledqer.
Isaac, instructing his son: "Ven
you zell coat to man vot wants "A
coat, dots holding; but, ven you zell u
coat to man vot don't want a coat,
dots peeziness. my boy."-M Y. Mail.
An editor with nine unmarried
daughters was recently made Justly in
dignant by the misconstruction his
contemporaries put upon his able leader
on The Demand for More Men. -
PecG's San.
Young man, it is well enough to be
neat and tasteful in your dress, but it is
better to be more concerned as to the
social set In which You move than about
the set OF your coat or pantaloons.
Boston Transcript
I'll hate that man, exclaimed Mrs.
Upperbea. '.I'd like to make his life
miserable" Tell you what" said her
husband warmly, '.Ill send the villain
an invitation to your musicale. Wen
torture him. "-Burdette.
Some one is said to- have invented
substance that can be seen through
more clearly than glass. We don't
Know what it can be unless it is mans
excuse to his wife for not returning
home before Ia. m.-Mew Haren NeUs
"A downtown druggist has a par
rot which he has taught to say What
pretty girl!' whenever woman,
young or old, enters his store, and they
90 say that poor, weak man can hard
~ get into the store to buy cigar on a
fine afternoon. Philadelphia Call.
: Farmer there's tramp
sleeping IN the wood-pile. Farmers
.wife-Well, let him alone. He won't
disturb any thing-Yes, but he may have
nightmare and get up and split it all
up. 1 couldn't stand the shock, Maria.
Guess I'd better wake him.-7rd- Bits
Ann" said landlady to her new
girl, ''when there's bad news, particrl-
larly private Affections. always let the
boarders know it before dinner. 1t
may seem strange to you, Ann. but
such things make great difference in
the eating in the course of year. ~
Y. Telegram.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-10-28
Fattening Swine.

Some years ago it ws s the custom
among farmers to keep their pigs over
winter and fatten them the next fall.
They would sell them during the win
ter, when they were from eighteen to
twenty months DID, at which time they
were expected to weigh from $50 to 500
pounds. Now it is found that good
spring pig can be made to weigh about
500 pounds the next winter, if well
cared for and pi operly fed. and where
this weight is reached it is plainly to be
seen which plan is the more profitable.
The younger the pig is, the less food it
takes to make a pound of weight. and
the food that would be required for the
older hog the second year can much
more probably be given to younger
animal. as any farmer can find by try
ing the experiment -National Lire.
Stock Journal
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-10-28
HOME AND FARM.

Examine your fiocks every evening
and remove any fowls that may be dis
eased. Troy Times.
Grass seed sown on weIl-pulyerized
soil just before smart shower will need
no other covering to cause it to germi-
nate than that resulting from the rain.
Albany Journa.
Two or three cats kept in the barn
summer and winter may keep it free
from rats, but they will not trouble the
rodents much if pampered and petted
about the kitchen stove--W Western Ru-
raj.
To pickle eggs boil the eggs per-
fectly hard. remove the shells, and put
the eggs in jars, then pour over them
scalding vinegar, well seasoned with
whole pepper. spice and ginger. Seal
tightly and they will be fit for use in a
month. Delicious with cold meats
Boston Post.
Apple or peach sauce is rendered
delicious by stewing and MASKING fine
or rubbing through strainer. When
cold, beat in a quarter as much cream,
and set in a cool place. Or, beat the
whites of three eggs, stir in pint of
fruit, and pour over the top a cold Gus
tard made with the three yelks.-
Cleveland Leader.
Always gather your own tomato
seeds, selecting the earliest and smooth
est specimens from the variety which
you may prefer. 1t may be advisable
to pick these fruits for seed before they
are fully ripe, for it is proclaimed as
fact that earlness is promoted by seed
from immature fruit.-Orc|tdrd and
Garden.
No kind of '.stubble except of clover,
of which the root forms the principal
part, is worth anything as manure. OF
grain crops especially neither the stub
BILE above ground nor the root below is
worth regarding as fertilizer. If the
straw of grain stubble can be burned.
it is no waste to make this disposal of
it.-PrGirie Farmer.
Velvet Sponge Cake: Beat four
eggs and two cup.uls of sugar we'll to-
gether, add two coffee cupfuls of flour,
two teaspoonfuls of baking powder,
lemon fiavoring. Mix well together,
add two-thirds cupful of boiling water.
Bake at once in well-heated oven.
This is splendid and easily made
Toledo Blaze.
"A writer in an exchange gives the
following directions for making bed
spread. Take an oblong piece of plain
congress canvas for the center. Put an
inch vide hem all around it. Then
make border of the striped scrym,
upon the four sides. and run bright rib
bon in it, which can be taken out when
washed. A broad lace around the edge
will be very handsome, though wide
hem is q pretty finish.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-10-28
scHooLMAsTER.s PLUCK.
How He Pushed His House Before Hfis
Through Northern Europe.

How He Pushed His House Before Hin
Through Northern Europe
n. Y. SUM-
James Ricalton, a school-teacher of
Maplewood, New Jersey, returned recent
ly from remarkable journey through the
frozen north of Europe. He took his no
tel with him. He had portable lodging
house built, which contained a sleeping
apartment and box for blankets and
necessaries. 1t was on three wheels and
was pushed along. It had rubber avn
ing, which sheltered him in wet weather.
In his baggage was photograph APP
paratus. Mr.. Ricalton travelled through
the section lying between Archangel AMI
st. Petersburg to obtain material for
magazine articles.
A reporter found Mr.. Ricalton at his
home in Maplewoo1. He is Scotch
American, and told the reporter that he
had Travelled through France, Germany,
Great Britain, Ireland, Norway, Sweden
and Iceland on a salary of eight hundred
dollars year. Mr.. Ricalton left Maple
wood on June IL for Liverpool. He went
to Archangel on a sailing vessel and was
two weeks in the Arctic Ocean.
The American Consul and the Governor
of the Custom House at Archangel warned
him against the wolves and escaped con-
victs from Siberia, but he Travelled with
his peculiar vehicle through eight hun
dred miles of wild and desolate region,
armed only with spear and a revolver.
He found the wilderness full of large
and savage wolves, but was fortunate
enough to keep clear of them. Frequent
y, when he awoke in the morning, he
would find his cart surrounded by ma
tives, who stared at him open. mouthed
The peasants he found simple and willing
to assist him. They obeyed his orders as
though he were a superior being. In the
city the people were different and treated
him with suspicion.
Mr.. Ricalton was frequently compelled
to hire horses to carry his wagon across
the marshes. At one time he was attacked
by arobber armed with a club 1t was in
the center of dense wilderness, and the
robber laughed when the school master
Put up his spear to defend himself. Mr..
Ricalton dropped the spear and brought
his revolver into play. He fired once, and,
although the bullet did not hit tue robber,
it frightened him and he disappeared.
Mr.. Rice lton reached st. Petersburg on
August II, month after leaving Arch
angel. He also visited Norway and Swe-
den. He got back on the day his school
reopened. He says the trip cost him only.
two hundred dollars.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-10-28
No More Questions Were Asked.
IRnGn1n EXnraaa

Two ladies arrived in Buffalo last Sum
day on a visit to some relatives, and one
tells the following amusing incident, which
occurred while they were en- route over
the Niagara branch of the Michigan Cen
trail. her companion being the victim. A
diminutive boy was endeavoring to plea Sc
the passengers and get a few pennies by
singing comic songs in the car. When he
had finished and was passing along the
aisle with GU stretched palm, making his
collections, the lady in question said to
him: "Don't you know it's wicked to sing
songs on SundayS' The youngster looked
at her for moment, and, with a twinkle
in his black eyes, replied: "Don't you
think it's wicked to travel ON Sunday"
The passengers roared, and no more ques-
tions were asked.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-10-28
A Pointer for n Statesman.
lSchooI Journal.l

Demosthenas was asked: "What is the
first requisite to success in public speak
err" His answer was, not as is usually
given, action, but: "The power Of moving
Others" He was asked: "What is the
second requisite:n His answer was: "The
power of moving Others" Again he was
asked: "What is the third requisite." Still
his answer was: 1.-The power of moving
others?" Action often repels others from
u.s. Whether in a teacher or public speak.
er, the immortal answer of the greatest of
Greek orators will stand as the expression
of great truth that the great secret OF
success is not action, but the power Of
moving others.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-10-28

"Sweet is revenge especially to women"
said the gifted, but naughty, Lord Byron
Surely he was in bad humor when he wrote
such words. But there are complaints that
only women suffer, that are carry ing num-
bers of them down to early graves. There
is hope for those who suffer. no matter
how sorely. or severely, in DIR. r. V.
in its action it is a blessing. especially to
aconaen and to men, too, for when women
suffer, the household is askew.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-10-28

EVERY person is interested In their OWE
affairs. and il this meets the eye of any one
who is suffering from the effects of q torpid
liver, we will admit that he lis interested in
getting well. Get bottle of Prickly Ash
Bitters, use it as directed. and you will al
ways be glad you read this item.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-10-28

is most distressing, not only to the person
with whom he comes in contact 1t is
delicate matter to speak of, but it has
parted not only friends but lovers. Bad
breath and catarrh are inseparable. DR..
Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures the worst
cases as thousands can testify.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-10-28
UMBRELLAS have a widespread popular

- Organic weakness or loss Of
power in either sex, however induced,
speedily and permanently cured. Enclose
10 cents in stamps for book Of particulars.
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association.
Rufralo N v
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-10-28

In 1850 "Broaon's bronchial Troches'' were
introduced, and their success as a cure FOR
Colds, Coughs, Asthma and Bronchitis has
been unparalleled, Price % cts.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-10-28

For producing a vigorous growth of hair
upon bald heads, use Halls Hair Remover.
Every druggist will recommend Ayers
Ague Cure, for it is warranted to cure.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-10-28

A HOTEL should never advertise that 'it
stands without arrival" - Farmer and
M'f'r.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-10-28

How INEXPENSIVE and yet how effective
Is Glennss Sulphur Soap. Hill's Hair and
Whisker Dye, Black or Brown, Soc.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-10-28

ANALYzED and found free from poison
Red Star Cough Cure. Health Boards en-
dorse it Twenty-Five cents bottle.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-10-28

FRAZER AXLE GREASE is the best in the
world-will wear twice as long as any other
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-10-28

A SMALL country Seattle milkstool.-
NeW Age.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-10-28
Especially to Women.

IT is not surprising that people should
get ''stuck" on paste diamonds.--Aerehant
Traveller.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-10-28

"Hor supe"-an angry scene-shifter.-
Clereldnd San.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-10-28

BEST, easiest TO use and cheapest Piso's
Remedy for Catarrh. BY druggists. SOC.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-10-28
An Offensive Rreati,

THE clock makes no progress in it's cease
less march. 1t simply marks time.-Boston
Transcript.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-10-28

A CHARITABLE construction-The poo,
house.-PucE.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-10-28

A TRIAL balance-The baby's first run
Hartford Times
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-10-28

aid -N 0osso's fieS-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-10-28

.ss-sse-- !.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-16
i. ur4c., aaa ,3 ; -1.-a.e1.-.

.- -, d.. .CAc., "I" ,} -J -4D.I --.-- was nominated by exclamation.
 The next was the district attorney. ship. A. R. English was nominated, but withdrew in favor of Ben Good rich, who Was nominated by acclama- tioa.
 The county ;u1geslip was next in order, aAd Judge Reilly and E. M. Monk were nominated. A ballot being taken resulted in the nomination of E. NJ. Monk, as follows: :: Monk 5l; Reilly 32.
 E. NJ. Monk Wis then declared ,he nominee for county judge.
 On motion the convention ad- journed for 20 minutes.
 At 4 20 p. m. the convention re-as- <embled.
 Mir. ! J. Patton and ". D Gang horn were nominated for county clerk Mr. Patton got up and stated that during the previous two hours there had been stories circulated about him that were not true, ana that he was not hef,re the convention.
 Mr. Ga. zhorn Was then nominated by acc!ln ai.nn. DI.. Y. ;. White, of the San Pedro and J. E Dulkec, ol this city, were thrn nomina;et for supervisors by exclamation.
 l.r. Ho.uI Y, of Bishee, Was then nominated fur county surveyor by ac':i,n.atinn.
 For carnnes and p,blio admiaistla- ;or Al Kpska and Df. Porter were placed in nolnieation, Kozka received 3g4 votes aud Porter 40k. There be ing aJ choice, sccond ballot was taken, and Koskl received 47! votes and Dr. Porter 324, | Nj. Al Koskl was then declared l ,lIa nominee os lha c31Aention.
 On moilou, a committee of five va, arroinic,i To select IS names to cuhsii u.4 l Conmv Central "Ummit-- tee, the same to be T iiied by the convention. O. mu.ioa, Inc convention ad- i iournpL onlil ' o'clock this evening.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-16
About Geronimo.
,eclal to TIE DAILY ToMBsroSEl.

Special to TIE DAILY ToMBsToNE.
 SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Sept. 16.-The Apache and Chiricahua hostile cap lives and their chiefs, Natchez and Geronimo, continue to absorb all atg tention. Visitors were rigidly exclu' ded from seeing them to-day. They spent the day in ploying cards in their tents or smoking and sleeping on sward beneath the umbrage Of China trees, Geronimo had recovered from an attack of indigestion pr9= duced by his gluttony yesterday. He says he won't eat any more candy for 4 week. Him and Natchez were both, very reticent. Geronimo asked how much longer they would be keps here and if he is not soon to be sent to Florida. Information could not be given him, for the reason thati it is not known by officers here. Geronimo says he wants to go to Florida where his three squaws are. He does not claim the squaw here with him. He says she is his hand-maiden. LawtoD will leave here for his post in few days. He was engaged to-day ln making out his official report. The report doubtless will be highly in teresting document, graphic and des- criptive in detail. It will, however, be a state secret until it is promula gated from headquarters in Washing ton. Lawton has been heretofore accredited with the capture of the, sqvages. H. is modest as well as brave. He would not deprive the officer of credit who made the cap- ture or received surrender. He is Lieut. Charles B. GateWood of Sixth Cavalry. Gatewood sent out two of his scouts to Geronimo's camp with 2 flag of truse and had followed shortly afterward and was talking to Geroni7. mo when Lawton rode up, LawtOn and GAtewood were both pyessiug Savages hard and came up with them 1 almost simultaneously but Gate wood get ipa his york n little l carrier than Lawton and nelivered them to L.wton, hi' superior officer, wIc ,n turn delivered ;htn, to Gen. Niles.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-16
Wisconsin Democrats.
pecial to THE DAILY ToMBsToNEl.

Special to THE DAILY ToMBsToNEl
 MADISON, WIS, Sept. 16. - The Democrats, in session here to-day, nominated Gilbert A. Woodward for Governor and J. D. Putnam for Lieu tenant Governor. The platform sup ports the principles of the Democratic party, endorses President Cleveland's administration and comments the ac- tion of the Postmaster General in re- lation to the Pacific Mail subsidy, The leasing of convict labor is con demned; also the allowing of vast tracts of public lands to fall into the hands of foreign land companies.