davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-06-03
A MOST WRETCHED BOOK.

Libel upon America and a Disgrace to
Citizen Who Has Been Highly
Honored.
Every true American, every patriotic
citizen, and every friend of General
Logan will be panied and chagrined at
the wretched mixture of falsehood,
bigotry and ignorance which that
gentleman has issued over his own
name in book entitled 1.-The Great
Conspiracy" 1t is inconceivable how
a sane man, one who passed through
the war of the rebellion, saw the doc
trine of secession torn out root and
branch, and witnessed the gradual re-
turn of friendly relations between the
sections so long at war over ideas and
80 desperately engaged in armed strife
for four years, can write as he does,
not only of the origin of the difficulty
but of it's conclusion.
If General Logan is correct the war
for the Union was failure, the Repub-
lican party has been the most stupen-
dous fraud of history, and all the lives
and treasure sacrificed for the perpet-
uation of this Government have been
worse than wasted. His absurd ICON
spiracy" is still in existence, as he
claims, and yet when traced down it is
found to be at this time nothing more
formidable than conspiracy" by a
political party-composed, as the last
election returns showed, of more
than one half of the American people
to keep itself in power. We are all
familiar with that kind of conspiracies,
and, under the same definition, Mr..
II l., 80,
not long ago when he endeavored to
seize the Vice-Presidency.
Outside of and above all the conflict
ing claims of partyism the production
of a book like this is Supremacy shame
full. 1t is libel on America by one
who has enjoyed honors nnumerable
from her people. 1t is falsehood, the
product of insane partyism which can
not but belittle the Republic in the
eyes of the world. 1t reveals a fren-
zied bigotry and an ignorance so dense
on the part of the author as to make
his elevation to the United States Sem
ate reproach to every citizen of Hi
nois. 1t is degrading, brutal and
causeless attack on the craftsmanship
of his own party, on the memories of
the dead, and on the best aspirations
of united people for peaceful, con-
tented and prosperous future. In every
way and from every point of view the
silly argument which this envenomed
party chieftain has sought to establish,
belittles the American people, scandal
ICES the State which he represents and
disgraces himself. 1t will fall into con-
tempt as it deserves to fall, and the
author, who has shown more of the
weakness of his nature than even his
enemies ever suspected him of. will be
lucky if he does not fall with it.-Chi-
cago Herald.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-06-03
MAKING BUTTER.
Reliable Directions For Washing, Sailing
and Working 1t.

Reliable Directions For Washing, Sailing
and Working 1t.
Formerly the butter was gathered into
taken out and worked and washed until
the buttermilk was supposed to be all
out. In some cases, however, there was
no washing, and even now butter is
made for immediate consumption by re-
tanning enough buttermilk in it to give
it new buttermilk favor. But the
later and better practice is to stop the
churn when the butter is in small gran
ules of the size of mustard seed or wheat
kernels. Cold water is added to reduce
the temperature to tifty-fve or fifty de-
grees. A little salt is thrown into the
churn, and the buttermilk, after a little
agitation, is drawn off. The cold water
is added, the churn slightly agitated
and the water drawn off. Many
now wash the butter, in the same
way, with brine. Salt coagulates the
albumen. This coagulum is soluble in
water. Therefore, when the brine is
drawn off, water is again used to wash
the butter. The coagulum is dissolved
and carried off by the water. This kind
of washing should be repeated until the
water runs clear. Some have argued
against washing, on the score that it
takes out the sugar; and some even go
as far as to put sugar into their butter
with the salt. This is great mistake.
1t is desirable to get all the sugar out
and keep it out, as it soon decomposes
if left in, and throws the butter of
flavor.
hut Iar
sailing and working are easily done.
Let the water thoroughly drain off,
keeping the temperature of the butter
down to fifty-fve degrees or below, then
sprinkle on the salt and carefully stir it
in. In small patches it may be done by
agitating the churn. If the batch is
large it may be taken out and placed on
butter table. Then the salt can be
sprinkled on and carefully stirred in with
common hay rake. If the salt is
right it will soon dissolve, and cover
every particle with sparkling brine.
1t is then as evenly sailed as it is pos
sible to get it. No working is re-
quired. The mass may be carefully
pressed together in solid form, or it
may be put directly into the tub and
pressed together there, as it is packed,
but none but the purest salt should be
used. 1t should be fine and even
grained, but not dust, nor have salt
dust mixed with it. 1t should readily
and rapidly dissolve, and, being even
grained, it will all be dissolved at the
same time and secure an even sailing Of
| the batch. All coarse, hard-grained,
uneven-grained and slow-dissolving
salt should be avoided. Common bar
rel salt is abominable. No intelligent
dairy man will take the risk of using it.
All the cheap salts are unreliable. Use
the best. It will not cost over mill q
pound to salt butter with it, and the
chances are that it will add one to two
cents pound to the market price of
the butter.-F. II. Curtis. in the Chris
| tian at Work..
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-06-03
Strangling a Subsidy.

Judging from the vote on the Sub
sidy amendment in the House Commit
tee on Post-offices recently one party
OF lobbyists at least appears to be los
ing it's hold on Congress. All the
Democratic members and all but two
of the Republicans agreed to recon-
mend non-cOncurrence, and it is evil
dent that even with the assistance of
several absentees who are said to favor
the bill it has not sufficient support to
secure favorable report to the House.
According to the statement OF MIR.
Blount, of Georgia, the chairman, the
committee will permit the bill to fail
rather than give its assent to the pro-
posed 100000 subsidy, The feeling
manifested in the committee is most
encouraging. Evidently Congress has
come to the conclusion that it has
winked at this piece of special legisla-
ton about long enough, and that it is
time to make a decisive fight. If our
infant ocean shipping industry requires
such a vast amount of cOddling and SO
generous an allowance of pap to keep
It on its legs it is evident that it has no
business to exist. 1t would be better
for the country if it were permitted to
die natural death, instead of being
trotted out every year in a more des-
perately moribund condition (accord-
ing to the representation of the subsidy
grabbers) to affiict the public with its
woes and grievances.-M y Graphic.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-06-03
INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION.
What Manual Training Will Do For thu
Young Men of the Country.

What Manual Training Will Do For the
Young Men of the Country.
An exhibition has recently been held
in New York City. under the auspices
of the Industrial Education Association,
which has brought the subject of the
manual training of young people more
prominently before public attention
than any amount of pamphlet literature
could possibly have done, for by show
ing what the children have already ac-
complished, the possibilities of the fu-
ture are conclusively demonstrated.
The exhibit was made up of individual
contributions and of collections sent
from the different industrial schools
throughout the country. They included
every department of labor-drawing,
modelling, wood and metal working, re-
pousse and leather work, printing en-
broidery, sewing and even plain cooking.
Competition for the prizes was limited
to pupils under fifteen years of age and
to those living within twenty miles of
New York. Many of the most COM
plete educational exhibits, however,
came from cities at some distance, those
from the industrial schools of Philadel-
phia, Chicago, Worcester, st. Louis,
New Haven and Cleveland being par
ticularly attractive. They illustrated
the different steps in manual education
and showed a thorough systematizing
that promises the most gratifying re-
suits for the future. The New York
public schools were not very well rep
resented, but the exhibits from many of
the private institutions were worthy of
thoughtful study. This was particu-
larry the case in the display of mechan-
ical and engineering models.
Few men of the present unframed
generation could compete with these
boys of fifteen years and under. in the
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-06-03
CAUSES OF BADNESS.
Applications of stimulating Washes and
Tonics the Main Remedy.

Applications of Stimulating Washes and
Tonics the Main Remedy.
The cause of the falling out of the
hair is not fully understood. In most
cases it is doubtless due to some failure
in the nutrition of the hair follicles. In
the aged it connects with the feebleness
that characterizes the functions of the
skin generally. Heredity has much to
do with it, as it has with all the bodily
functions and organs. Individuals in
some families become bald early in life
from generation to generation. Coarse
hair seems to have more vigor than fine
hair.
1t is we'll known that violent emotions
some times suddenly blanch the hair, the
cerebral nerve Cthe tropic center, So
called), which controls the nourishment
Of the hair, being affected by the shock.
Fright has caused rapid and almost
Immediate falling off of the hair. Cases
are on record of persons apparently in
vigorous health whose heads, faces and
bodies have become absolutely bare.
There was no appreciable cause. The
fault was doubtless at the nutritive
center in the brain, but what it was no
one can certainly say. When the
head is scurfy. there is often a
connection between this condi-
ton and badness. 1t is found
that the scurf mixed with vaseline and
applied to the hair of an animal causes
a badness of the part. In such cases
the cause is probably microscopic
vegetable parasite. Two persons should
never use the same hair-brush. There
is little doubt that BARRIERS have thus
communicated badness from one pa
iron to another. There is form of
badness in which the hair suddenly
begins to fall out in a small round
spot, which gradually increases in area,
the hair near the edge of the circle be-
ing brittle, and more or less broken.
This has been proved to be due to
vegetable organisms, which the Micro
scope has detected within the hair
tubes.
1t is probable that coverings which
heat the head may result in loss of hair.
But the effect is doubtless due to SUBJ
sequent chilling of the surface, Just as
a severe cold or inhammatory rheu-
matism may result from sudden cooling
of the heated body. The main remedy
against premature badness is the appli-
cation of mild stimulating washes and
| tonics.-Ioath's Companion.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-06-03

Fashionable young men who are
not afraid of their creditors now have
their place of residence engraved on
their visiting cards. Nobody knows
why this is thus, unless the poor
creatures are afraid they may drop
down in fit, and, as they look and
dress precisely alike, the cabby might
not carry them to the right abode.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-06-03
Mr.. Cleveland told the repre-

sentatives of the New York State Press
Association that he worked from four
teen to sixteen hours day. 1t was
expected after the warming conveyed
by Mr.. Manning's attack that the
President woulfpay more heed to the
dangers attending such prolonged ap-
plication to duty. But he doesn't seem
to have fulfilled that expectation. If
Mr.. Cleveland is not in the party sense
good Democrat he is at least genu-
inc American.-Byooklyn Eagle.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-06-03

Wood intended for paper pulp is
shaved by machine devised for the
purpose so thinly that it takes seven
hundred and fifty thicknesses to make
an Ci7lCianG:i Times.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-06-03
-Sagacious statesmansh

"Sagac1Uus staresi11ansnrP ~
pares for war in time of peace and the
Congress of the United States, now
that there is comparative peace be-
tween capital and labor, should prepare
for the adius tment of new issues as they
arise. Strikes are expensive to labor,
to capital and to the great business in
terests of the country, and there will
never be another if the present Con-
gress performs its duty Memphis Ap-
peal.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-06-03

Lastly, we have quite a new feature IN
the table given, as follows, as the num-
bers and value of the pure-bred animals
entered in the various herd books, ex-
elusive of the short horns, of which no
return was made:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-06-03
AMERICAN CATTLE.

Lessons Taught by Various Tables Prepared
by the Agricultural Department..
Fist, we have table of the aggre-
gregate numbers of farm animals exist
ing in 1885 and 1886, as follows:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-06-03

Next is given the following average
valuation returned by the owners for
the same wears:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-09
nuCT0HIn 'IGNH..
Ito" I" I"Il "'"i"r"d 'isHy." r'rp"r
From u Genuine Imported.

An after dinner -muhr is one of
the most enjoyable mNurir, tIu hue
nam ingenuity hS- ever invented but
unless the smoke bc pure IL (, uiur-
aus 10 the Ecryous ystrm ON account
OF the chemicals used ro immrt dark
color To the wrapper auda flavor to
the smoke These doUori cigar,
ARE sold in great quaull.r, and the
work is done So cicNcr0y That even
the retailer cannot detect the fraud
and sells them under the dclu,iou
that they are really line good, There
are II few good Judges OF tobacco in
Waco aud among them Wc would
mention as very prominent Mr.. II.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-09

Eehnkc, who can tell genuine liza
wanna cigar at sight aud always keeps
the Iron Front well supplied with
the best that can be secured. A-an
advertisement for the establishment
ID" D.. selllng genuine Havana cigar
for 3 cents. The Iron Front bar il
always supplied with the best liquors
and mixed by an artist ia the bu,i.
ness The only billiard hall in town
NAT has the genuine MON Lake bill.
lard tables
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-09

>iW Departure.


The Waco Furniture company ha.
recently added mattress factory and
upholstery department and are pre-
pared to make anything IN the mat.
lress llnc from straw to curlcd hnir
goods. In the upholstery department
oNrri style of repairing j, done from
ordinary chairs 10 pArlor suits; also.
all Kind, of cushions manufactured
IN TINS department, rs in all others.
the Waco Furniture company ha.
prices 10 ,uit the times.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-09
hHoohS WALLACE.
~" i'hhlng l"h ANA Hook Printing
'T'""Iish,'' AZ ~ central Toms

90. ram to thc PubiIC.
me bank. :, merchants. and manu-
iacturcr' H. Md consider Tint rnrb
individual Ii firm III Waco Is more
or less dependent on each other and
nat men who have the interest of
waco al heart should patronile home
industry aud enterprise. There i.
not ~ hrm in Waco that cou.iIrriuy
r\pres'ng", mistakes and zIle Of or.
"',n,. That cannot get printing done
h Waco A. wrl, and cheap A. from
amy ur7l-cIa,' establishment in the
country. County work should he
u"ne M home where taxes. are mid
ana voting done and il Brook, n
wallace cant I'LL the bin there are
oIhrr printers in Waco. There may be
l'hr7 OF work like lithographing that
cannot be done here but in ordrrIpr
general commercial printing every
hrm aud individual IN Waco ,houl1
kellum \ Rotsn who nave
'heir work done here aud to whom
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-09

Mallory is cutting prices on straw
hat- On account of being too heavily
stocked III these goods. \ rare
chance to get light head gear cheap
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-09
Ibt wEAIItta.


"AsHisdros MAY FOR the We.t cult
states tof Texas Fair weather 40 decided
change in temperature. winds generally shin.
Ing io sOuthoastrrly.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-09

new furniture for old, aud giving Il {
old to the poor. Waco Furniture
Company.
fuckers Diarrhua and Cholers
Mixture will save YOU much pain; q
cents
Forty cases yum Yum" shoes eA.
pected daily.
NoUNG Il BAKER
Many sufferer of late, since pre-.
Vailing bowel troubles, such Us bill.
,ou- dy.cntr, aud diarrhra. has
found ready rr eft IN Tucksr'. "Diar
rhuu Andtl N Nturr"
Nlecial Ii, OF bab, bugg from
81 to b al ,., Nac, furniIui COm-
psuy.
Jones x Gooiloe have the largest
assortm ut ct sllk umbrellas in the
city
The hattrrs oi Waco, Jones ~
Guodlor They carry the largest
assortment and the latest sty les to be-
seen Ia the citN.
Tom radgitt il still leading n bug
gic-, saddles aud harness. \ ear load
oicarriage- has just arrived, add the
new goods are cheaper than ever.
PHdgitt has been instrumental ia re
ducing the price OF buggic- aud car
rlagos almost twenty five per cent
since the addition of that department
To- bis business. lsuggir, formerly
selling AT S22j are now sold Tor fl,5.
see him before buying.
For bargains IN bedroom suits, call
on Dennis X Postal Austin street.
between seventh aud Eighth.
~ um \ un' shoe ia great demand.
s. 90 and $3.50
loCNo Il BAKtR
Fresh straw berries and dew berries
at Bart Munrc'-. New potatoes aud
tomatoes at Bart Moorr'- llruo ten,
and ten OF aIl kiud- aud all prices, at
Bart Muuics Finest assortment of
candies from limukc Bro. ~ Loms,
at Bart Muorc's. All kinds of sweet.
sour, and mustard pickles nj Bart
MOOrr'S. All first class guOd-, lowest
prices, prompt delivery, free At Bart
Muorr'-.
y. llinchman y son are leading the
buggy aud carnage trade OF Waco.
They are selling from three to live
per day. aud have several carloads
nov cn route. llIuchumn y son are
giving the best bargain any house
ia the state in bugeics, carnage and
farm implements
Planters cough syrup. Planters
v"rmliugr tor children, Planter, c,-
,eucc OF ginger tor dIarrhrt etc, etc
For sale at lDr llametts drug store.
The "lum Yum" shoes sold unl,
hN Nuung y Baker.
The original deep rock water ON
draught At " \. Williamson Il Coz.
Fourth and Austin.
The coolest soda, with pure fruit
juices nj ". y Williamson n Coz,
Fourth aud Austin.
! hc most delicious and refreshing
irnught New Orleans mead, At ".
A. Williamson y CO.., Fourth aud
Au-tin
W y. Orand Il Co. have in stock a
NEE Inc oi wire screen doors and
windows.
Attend the tree lecture At the
Methodist church this afternoon.
M.C.A
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-09

DIR MuILtN Dear sir After ten
years OF great suffering from mdigr-.
ton or dyspepsia, with great nrr-
vous pro-tration aud hiliousnc-,, dis.
nrcd kidnyes aud constipation, have
been cured 10y four bottles OF your
Lemon Elixir and an now n well man.
Rev, &. &. DAVIS.
Ed, NJ T. Church, south.
No. - latnall -. Atlanta, tn
sold by all druggists, 80 cents and
> 100 per bottle. Prepared by Dr. II.
Motley, Atlanta, Ga.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-09
Ad"n'H sHDputa IuIu.
'an De had ut al merchants sud is ,uuuib.
NiIhIN SIAIEnINI.
sho" ina Ill" standing otih- CIfy puI
lie GshnnIa

statement showing the condition ot
the public schools for the week end
ing MAY
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-09

new furniture for old aud giving Il E
old To the poor Waco Furniture
Company
fuckers Diarrhua and Cholera
Mixture will save YOU much pain; 20
cents.
Forty cases yum Yum" shoes en-
nected daily
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-09
l,'lH'oIHII AIUD,L5


"''. nYiHrt...I Zoo uuuu...N a. " %
3D.. candidate '"f Du uuu. uI 81.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-08-20

The Territorial Republican Convention viii
be held in Ynnkton ON WEDNESDAY, SEP.
TtMBER q, 1856 at 10 clock q. m. The con.
vent on will be called to order by the chair.
man of this committee, or in his absence, BY
Gotne other person to be selected by the mem.
bers of this committee present, for the pur.
pose of placing III nomination u candidate fr1
delegate in congress and transacting such other
business as may properly come before said
convention.
In SAID convention the representation shall
be one delegate from each organized county
and additional delegates based upon tine popu.
latlon of said counties, according to the terri
torial census of 1885, at the rate of one deie-
gate to said territorial convention for each one
Thousand inhabitants major fraction
thereof.
Counties organized subsequent to this call
and prior to the convention shall be entitled
certificate from the proper territorial officials
of each organization,
The following apportionment is given to
show the number OF delegates to which each
county is entitled:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-08-20
Serve aa Injunction on Disease

By invigorating feeble conrtitution, renoyat-
ing q debilitated physique. and enriching a
thin and innutritious circulation with Hostet-
ter's Stomach Bitters, the finest. the most
highly sanctioned. and the most popular tonic
and preventive iu o, istence.a 1t strengthens
the stomach, remedies torpor of the liver ana
bowels. and gives healthful impulse to the
seeretive and discharging functions of the
kidneys and bladder. Not only does it arrest
and prevent the recurrence of malarinl fevers
against them to persons WHO have never been
afflicted Win unoHe maiRdies. but would be
liable to incur them if incidentally unprotect-
ed IL eliminates from the blood certain i'm
puiraies which the most skillful paihuiogists
assign as the exciting cause of these akonizing
complaints, rheumatism end gout, and it is,
led or oyerwrought state of the nerve s, aud fol
mental dsspnndcnsy,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-08-20

Railroad movements in Dakota are
Just now subject of interest. Among
the extensions already inaugu,ated is
one by the Milwaukee company south
ward from Roscoe, in Edmunds county,
and the suppoeitlon is that this line is to
meet the northwestward extension from
Scotland into Douglas county. The
Northwestern company is carrying its
extension from Salem southwestward
past Mitchell and it will be built
through Ghuries hiiA county 10 the his
sonri river near the month of Platte
creek,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-08-20
persevernnc-cool,
steady
lines

Ice; perseveranc-cool, steady
perseverancs-on the lines
n under the Leadership OF Chafles
Steward Parnell. and determination,
such determination as that shown by
the father of America liberty--to win
back our plundered right at all hazards.
l see emblazoned on these walls the
motto, Eve are for Irish Liberty.
Peacefully if We Can, Otherwise if We
Must This is the true national posi-
ton. This is the position which every
.true-born American can appreciate, the
on;y position which England can res
pect, and maintain it is the position
and the spirit which has placed the
cause of IRISH nationality where it stands
to-day.