davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-02-21

THE "leap-year' girl who got left is sadl
dest when she sings: -Four, four, four
years more pm. Y. World
Do NOT suffer from sick headache a mo-
ment longer. 1t is not necessary Carriers
Little Liver Pills will cure YOU. Dose. one lit
| tie pill. Small price. Small dose. Small pill.
NINE. BLAvATsKY, the Theosophist leader,
| whether working or talking, constantly
| rolls, lights and smokes cigarettes of Turk
| ish tobacco.
| A SLIGHT COLD, if neglected, often attacks
the lungs. BnowN's BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs
give sure and immediate relief. Sold only
IN bOres. Price 25 cents.
Mrs: GENERAL SHERMAN was cousin of
| Hon. James G. Blaine. He attended her
| funeral in New York.
| CHECK Colds and Bronchitis with Hale's
| Honey of Horehound and Tar.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
| NUMBER of Indians in the United States
| who can read Indian languages IS 10,O21.
NEVER fail to cuYe sick headache, often
| the very first Dose This is what is said by
| all who try Carter's Little Liver Pills.
THERE are ten Indian training schools To-
! Gated in different parts of the Union.
If afflicted with Sore Eyes use DIR. Isaac
| Taompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell it. 25c
NATURES serial story-the spinal COL
umn, continued in our necks.
THE best known remedy for consumption is
Oxygen Cure. Write DR.. Geppert, Cincinnati.
KEEP up q standard of principles; your
t,iai dn.ana or md
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-02-21

CseI MFRS all get PENSIONS, If II disabled; pay,
~O1DblslO ETC.. Deserters reliev ed Laws FREE
A. w. MCCORMICK SONS, Cincnunii o. Washington, nc.
aJrNANE THIS PAPER every you
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-02-21
.WEET POTATOES

ence required. Directions for sprouting FREk.
0C ADDRESS T. j. SKINNER, Columbus, Kan.
as-SAME PAPER every you write.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-22
Fourth OF July Excursions.

For the Fourth of July celebrations
the Union Pacific Railway, "The Over
land Route, will make rate of one
fare for the round trip from all sta
tions at which tickets are sold to any
other point on its lines within 200
miles.
Excursion tickets will be sold July
3rd and 4th, good going on date of
sale, and good returning until July
9th, inclusive,
A large number of cities and towns
on the line of the Union Pacific Rail.
way are preparing to celebrate the
coming Fourth of July in an elaborate
manner and viii offer very enjoy
able program for the entertainment
of their guests,
The above special excursion rates
are given in order that you may take
your family and friends to any OF
the numerous points of interest and
assist in the various celebrations.
For detailed rates, tickets, time OF
trains, etc, call on or address any
ticket agent of the Union Pacific
Railway.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-22
Col. Charles A. Wood.

A mighty captain has fallen in the
camp Of the legal fraternity of Idaho
In the death of Col. Wood void has
been made that will be hard to ill.
He was one of the foremost men in
the Territory. At the bar, in the leg.
islatiye halls and in the conventions
of his political party he was a recog-
nized leader. But now he has gone
and may those who live after him
strive to climb to the heights he at
tanned in the estimation of his fellow.
men.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-22

Having moved to the store house
ataly occupied by j. H. Carbon, and
aaylng enlarged my stock Of goods |
Iszn better prepared than ever TO offer
! gon hig bargains such as follows;
= q pagges Of ladies hose for 81,
4 pairs Of childrens hose for ell.
!. d palfm OF mems hose for sl.
Ladies' aud misses summer gauzc vests
: Ladies muslin underwear.
ChIldrens' shoes
New embroidrics and laces.
L New aatteens, good patterns
\ VAn&osia lawns and India lines
1 aAxa@ys in all grades and styles a,
r0za sh cents to s5 each.
Bora kilt suits, ovcrails and pants,
noy@ clothing from 81 up
GEya me call when in need Of any
7 il she@e goods.
Mas. S. Il. HoLBRooK.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-22
Make No Mistake.

By dispelling the symptoms so ofteL
mistaken for consumption. Santa
Able has brought gladness to many a
household. By its prompt use for
breaking up the cold that often de-
velops into that fatal disease, thous
ands can be saved from an untimely
grave. You make no mistake by
keeping bottle of this pleasant rem
edy in the house. California Cat-R-
Cure is equally effective in eradica-
ting all traces of nasal catarrh. Both
of these wonderful California RENE.
dies are sold and warranted by Behle
& Son, 81 package, 3 for $3.50.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-22
Court Room Notes.

The lawyers table makes a conyen-
lent hat rest
The rear of the room is a good
Pullman for afternoon snoozcrs. not
snorers.
That unlucky number thirteen pris-
oners were brought up from prison
and introduced to the Territorial
grand jury.
Joe Rich has been itching to give
the jury lesson in kindergarten.
The election contest cases will
bring the largest number of witnesses
ever witnessed in this court room, so
says an eye witness of all the WIT
nesses of the courts.
The civil docket began with 81
cases.
Women witnesses were conspicu-
ously absent this week.
On the back seat for 10 days-the
lawyers not in the contest cases.
Hon. Fred I. Dubois visits the
court room daily.
Divorces win be noticeably askase''
at this term.
A nod is as good as wink; this
is why one attorney and twenty-nine
visitors do so much nodding in the
court room.
Il don't remember" is a popular
expression now o'days.
Some rich developments will prob.
ably come to public gaze in the con
test case.
The contest case viii probably con
tinue longer than next week.
Marshal Wilson is making good
court officer.
The great battle Of contest is on
and it may develop some sharp polit
ical maneuering at election.
Two hundred and fifty witnesses
all told, will be called to testify il
! the contest case.
Willis Sweet. Esq makes his debut
as u. s. Attorney at this court. BY
his suave and pleasing manners hC
has made favorable introduction
and the asend off, he will get from
this court will be harbinger of goo(
all over the territory.
Smith and Morgan for Chamberlain
and Hawley, Kimball and Savidg,
for Woodin will make Greek against
Greek fight in the contest case, Wher
through the court and the people vii
know what there is in il.
Fremont Woods face is as familiar
in this court rs home lawyers, bu
it looks like he ought to be afte
some co-hab.
Nampa, Idaho, has a new post
master in the person of "Uncle" Dal
Bacon, and Boise City gets E. R
Leonard to open Uncle Sans mai
pouches.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-22
Fair and Festival.

The ladies of the Guild Of the Holy
Cross will open Fair in Hopkins
Hall Wednesday June 26, which will
remain open for three days. In con-
nection with the Fair they win serve
refreshments OF ice cream and cake,
strawberries and cream, lemonade &c,
In the evenings they will entertain
their visitors with recitations, music,
Sc. What treat this is for us next
week OF course everybody win SO,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-22

Until October 1st the Union Pacific
will sell round trip excursion tickets
to the following points; tickets good
ten days from date of sale:
Garfield Beach and return, Sl3.35.
Syracuse 4" $ll.35.
Soda Springs I" $4.65
Yellowstone Park and return $5l.
Tickets good for thirty days.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-22
Houston Copper Mine Sold.
Special toTHn Nnws:

EnCCluI TWIHk NhWNs
SALT LAKE Cry, June goth.
Houston copper mine was sold to-
day for one hundred thousand dollars
Parties passed through Blackfoot
yesterday en.route TO Houston to
make general inspection with a view
OF beginning work as soon as practi-
cable. The development of these
mines will prove big thing for south
east Idaho, and Blackfoot will be one
OF the gamers,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-22
rfah a. Northern Time Card

II. have large assortment OF en-
shroidesy that win offer at cost for
Egae next 30 days w. II. Danilson.
Asao few patterns Of dress goods
! and few jerseys which ! will sell at
|alseeas WI. ii. Danllson.
Twenty pairs of gents socks for
oaIy sI. 8 pairs OF ladies hose only
Al. Bergman & Rogers.
" Any one wishing overshlrt Of any
q kind can get them at very reasonable
agures at Danilson's.
= I2 pounds dried apples 81.
10 pounds Dat Meal 81.
g 10 pounds Prunes sl.
. pounds evaporated apples 81,
q pounds dried grapes equal to any
Valencia raisins for only 81
Bergman & Rogers.
hEena and boys socks 81 per dozen
naire. Two pairs mems drawers 75cts.
y. Danilson.
I*asales jersey ribbed and gauze
gweas@ AID and 30 cents. w. II. Danilson.
In rwill give face value for jurors
|lnagEsaIcates in trade or the highest
ll.sasaa prlee. w. II. Danilson.
49, Wlaan you want pair of shoes
|nyadies, geuts or children's il win pay
Syon ID Iook through my stock before
i nsysarehasgng elsewhere. w. III. Danilson
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-22
rERsls:

Advertising rates furnished on application
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-22
FOR SALE.

House and 80 foot lot on Shilling
Ave. at Bargain, address
G. Il. ASH,
San Luis 0bispo, Cal.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-22
IAIon&od Statesmen by the Oldest,
W6lIlEu largest and best Nursery

IN the west. Experience mol necessa-
ry. Permanent positions. Good pay.
Write at once. Get to work now,
while it is easy to sell and territory
unworked. STARK NURSERIES,
Louisiana, Mo-
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-22
caIlfninIa Cat-R-Cure.

The only guaranteed cure for catarrh. cold
hay fever, rose cold. catarrhal deafness and
sore eyes. Restores the sense of taste, and
unpleasant breath, resulting from catarrh. II
easy and pleasant TO use. Follow directions
and a cure is warranted by all druggists. Send
for circulars 10 Abiefine Medical Company a
Oroville. Cal. Six months treatment for 81, il
sent 10y mail sl.I0. For sale by Behle q Son.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-22
THE FLOOD


OF Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes,
&c. &c, arriving at Bergman &
Rogers this week is something mar
velous-and our prices once seen
never to be forgotten.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-06-22
AT AUCTION.

Valuable Business Lots In Eagle Rock.
Robert Anderson Trustee. will sell
some valuable business lots in the
town of Eagle Rock at public auction,
Saturday afternoon, June 22d Now
is the time to buy.
The Springdale news., 1889-05-31
RURAL REAPlNGS.

THERE is no crop on the farm that dc serves faircr treatment than the grass crop. It is the basis of good agriculture.
 MORE and finer fruit can bc secured by heavy mulching than by cultivation. Deep cultivation near tho roots of small fruits is worse than neglect.
 TIE roots extend as far from tho tree as it's entire height clean and mellow cutiva- tion should therefore cover q surface twice as wide as its height
 IT is not an easy matter to keep down strawberry runners. The bed must be eX- amined frequently. As fast as the runners arc pinchcd off others will appear.
 As CLOVER depends moro or less upon manure it is safe to say that the quantity of manure made and saved an the farm should determine the fertility rf that farm.
 TIE breeding and feeding of animals pays to a greater or less extent, the returns varying with the knowledge and experience of the farmer. Dairying, shecp-brecding and hog-raising all pay living profit if conducted in business-lillc manner.
 IF tho grass be clt moderately ear(v, trough there may De slight loss in weight, this is much more than cOunterbalancCd be the gain in the digeatibility and palatability of the feed, and the waste from ShattCrlng, that usually attends late cutting, is avoided
 Who has not noticed how eagerly cattle prefer the sweet, fragrant hay, q now of which smells like a huge tea-chcst, to the dull, odorlcss stuff that some farmers put up3 There is q certain time for cutting grass and certain way of curing it that preserve the largest amount of its per- fume.
 AN important use of the mulch is to keep the fruit clean. If thls has yet not been applied, give the rows a thorough weeding, and cultivate or hoe between the rows, ap- plying any manure or fertilizer to be given them. Then put on the mulch. The best is straw; if this can not be had, use bog or swale, or salt hay. In the absence of other material, corn-stalks, laid lcngthwise of tao rows, will be better than no mulch. Pull up all weeds that push through the mulch.
The Springdale news., 1889-05-31

lie has been feeding cattle on cot,on- seed meal and hulls ever since, and has been making money every year. Last year the firm of A. J. Vick X Co.,, in- cluding the two Olivers and Mir. Tomp- kins, of the Southern Cotton Oil Con- pany, fed at Houston, New Orleans, Memphis and Little Rock $500 cattle and made about S20 900 profit.
 Cotton-seed meal and hulls are or dinarily supposed to be better for fer tiIizers than for any other purpose; but by feeding them to cattle the fer tilizing qualities are not dimished, and tho steer puts on l50 to 200 pounds of flesh during the operation.
 Mir. Oliver remarked that from tho i 400 cattle he had sold 60 twcnty-ton carloads of fertilizer at $l. ? d ton-;l small matter of $1,500, which doubt less paid all the expense of labor in handling and feeding. Mir. Wick said that he had been giving away the fer tflizcr of 2,000 cattle at Little Rock. but would sell 1t next year, and the party who had been hauling it away wanted to pay $l,000 for it next year and haul it himself.
 A good many farmers, heretofore have been using cotton-sccd meal and hulls as fertilizers, but the additional profit gotten by feeding them first is . new thing. The farmer is in better position to realize it than any one else, because he can realize the full value of the fertilizer while this cattle firm has to sell it for little or nothing, or give it away, to get it out of the way.
 The relation of tho new cattlc-fccd- ing system to the drcssed-beef industry is interesting.
 Th9y are naturally and almost in cvitably competitors. Dressed beel has been unusually low this year, and has about driven out the demand fol local beef There were some who said that they would do this and put uI prices when the local cattle interest had died out.
 By tho new sl stem Mr. Oliver says he can compete with the W ostern beef and furnish as good an article. They fattcncd 1.4O0 cattle this past winter and have sold off about 300. Some oI them were sold to Mir. Tye, and some shipped to Savannah and other parts of tho State.
 Mr. Oliver says the meat is tho ideal pale pink or white meat that tho butchers clamor for, and the flesh is tender and juicy.
 There is no telling what will como out of the cotton plant. Edward At. kinson said that if the Now England people had it they would get rich ou of tho stalk and the seed fl they had tc throw away the lint, We seem jus beginning to learn the value of the crop. Atlanta Constitution.
The Springdale news., 1889-05-31

fict Captain Mason at once suggested 70 Colonel Smart the plan of cutting them oH, and the Colonel falling into the ldea ue- tailed him at the head of fifty mounted men to do the work Though Luke was an infantryman it was an easy matter to transfer him to the cavalry, an extra horse was all that was required
 Away they went at gallop down lane, circling about wheattield, coming up 10 the grove where tho Confederates had been seen 10 enter. Without any precautions, however, they plunged pell meil into the wood, and soon came upon half dozen horsemen gathered about wounded officer who, unable to go further, was lying on the | ground. Another Confederate officer had dismounted and was binding up his wounds.
 ''Surrenderr cried Luke, galloping for ward with drawn sword. | "Hold! Luke MasOn,n cried familiar voice. lis it you who are bounding Us to l death.n
 Luke drew rein and gazcd upon the de- liant face of tho brave young officer before | him. His troopers crowded forward, thelr | double c-barrelcd shot-guns cooked, and 1 Luke began to fear that he would be power l less to prevent an attack It was Lille 's brother, his best friend, what was nc to do!
 Do we meet as friends or foes" Albert Ncff asked. We are but half dozen who
The Springdale news., 1889-05-31
4 BIT OF CALM PHILOSOPHY

 It is not every fellow who in famous deeds can own part: All can't be Kings; some people must be ruled. We can not all be conQuerors, like Wellington or B0naparte. Or plutocrats like Vanderbilt or Geuld II is not eyry ono can be a Pope. with cnrsc ar benson, Or noted in certain walk Of life. We can not all be bards, like MT Browning ar Lord Tennyson, But almost any man can beat his wife, Take courage then, ye toilers, who remain un. known, inglorious; h'hd nature ever surely compensates: Hhlle she wthholdcth gifts from you that makes some men victorious, one g'Veth proper weakness to your mates. 1hou unknown individual, one of a vast ma iorty,
 TO whom nor fate nor fame boon allows Inou mast an opportunity to show superiority, By acting as the tyrant of q spouse. on, let us all be grateful that, though fortune be malcvolent, Though airy castles tumble with a crash, Each weary soul is gwen, with purpose all benevolent
 Apartner of his joys whom he may thrash. Art thou Of earth's dcspised ones, for lack oi opportunity IS fame too far to warrant thee in strife, Remember that on one plane great and lowly meet in unity, For almost any man can beat hs wife
The Springdale news., 1889-05-31
What's in a Cotton Seed2

An Atlanta concern made S20, GOO last year by fattening $500 beeves on cot ton-seed hulls and cotton-seed meal alone.
 Seven years ago Mr. A. J. Wick, a Texan. turned some cattle into lot for the night On tho ground were some cotton-seed hulls, thrown there to fertilize the land, as they were thought to be fit for nothing else. The cattle ate the hulls and seemed to en- joy them. They were given more, mixed with cotton seed meal, and they waxed fat. In few months they were sold for cents on foot, and Mir. Wick, who had bought them poor, made a profit of SIS a head,
The Springdale news., 1889-05-31
VALUE OF PATIENCE.
\ Quality Necessary to Success in impor
 fnnf NrntIerH.


 It Is the humility of patience which ex- orcises all more obstinacy, and transforms silent endurance from a process Of OK haustion-a mere waste of stFength-intn power that feeds us with new life and impresscs on us new character. Where is there a great national career that has not been built upon tho qualities which are cs- sential to patience? Perhaps the French have evinced less capac ty for patience than any other equally great people; but consider the marvellous root of patience in the Norman, the Breton, the A satlan elc- ments or the French characters; and if Paris has represented a central impatienco, has not Paris ruinel almost a. often as she had delightel France? In all the other great nations of the world, tho raw materials of patience arc the most notable characteristics of tho national character For example among the Jews, the RO- maus the English, the Germans and Slavs, we say the raw material of patience, for the higher kind of patience is far too lofty as well as lowly virtue to be widely dffused through any reop!c, Even among the Jews, whose character in it's more ideal form appears to have been specially intended to illustrate this great virtue, the raw materials Of it far oftcner degcn- erated into mere doggedness than rose into ti<at trauscendent spiritual quality by which men win the sou!s.-Loudon Spec tatOr.
The Springdale news., 1889-05-31
CHAPTER V. FRIENDS OR ENEMIES.


 It was not until he had resumed his march at the head of his company that Captain Mason began to blame himself for not hay ing asked the name of the fair rebel who had so strangely impressed him. The peo- pie at the house were probably new corners, for he had few years before known almost every one in thls part of the country. But absence at college, and then in another State had permitted time to work won- drous change in the old familiar land marks. He was marching along with head bowed lost in painful reyeric. oblivlous to the heavy tread of two hundred feet behind him, when voice suddenly said:
 'Massa, why didn't ye burn dat house"
 He looked up, and to his intense amaze ment he saw the negro, Blackhawk, bare headed and barc-footed, tralnplng along at his side Blackhawk had an odd way Of dis appearing and appearing when least eX- pcctcd He seemed to have the faculty of being anywhere in q moment
 'Blackhaw1 what are you doing hereH he asked; "have you run away from your master!
 ''No, sah; I jest thought I'd foller ye; mebbe ye might need me"
 Do you know the people at that house. ,, ,Blackhawksn asked the young Captain, fix Nng hisrlNeen blue eyes on the negro. Black hawk recoiled strangely. as Ii he had suddenly been touched with hot iron. The Captain, puzzled at his strange demeanor, repeated the question.
 ''Yes, massa; l knows 'em," he said; "dey is all secesh'
 What is their name!p
 'Morgan, massa; dat gals ladder an brudder am boff in de rebel army, an 'twould sarved uIh right to a bu'nt dere house, but I'm glad ye didn't do it."
 ssWhy!"
 sJes cause I'm glad you didn't. Some body orter do t an some 'un will, mebbe. '"
 s,Look here, you black rascal, if hear of ,.-<ou burning any houses III have you shot !" aDcgood Lord bless you, massa, won't, ,deed won't"
 The Eaptain walked on with his head hoved 4trying to make out the character of tbe negro. He had been the slave of Mir. Neff for twenty years, and he had known him ever since boyhood, but there had all ways seemed 10 be some deep mystery con- nected with him. There was something in nature unfathomable. When next he looked for Blackhawk he had vanished.
 As the little army advanced their num- hers continued to hourly increase, unnl they had over thousand men. With inainerehs arras and still more indifferent discipline. Cs,ro was forty mics away when they re r yed infnrmation that Jen 1h0mpson'
The Springdale news., 1889-05-31
tCopyrighted, 1ss9.l
CHAPTER IV.-CoNTINuEp.


 sI don't want it, but the muzzle of her close, and leaned on the gate post. ''Go on, go on, you thieyin' vagabond.n
 'sYoung lady, 1 honor any person who de- fends thclr principles. l would not call q Confederate a thief unless 1 knew he was one"
 "But you have plenty of theivcs in Lin- con's abolition army"
 ''You speak too truly There arc thieves and plunderers in our own little band. l was forced to knock one down and bayOnet an. other only yesterday to save the house of q Southern man from being burned. But am not thicf.n Her eyes dropped, while a faint flush swept over her pretty face Taking this as q favorable sign Luke con tinucd:
 "It Is my detcrmpation to protect your home from destruction. Our men, half d thousand strong, are coming; but 1 am able to save your house from being burned and yourself from insults Will you let me-"
 "Ycs," she answered, faintlv.
 ''Thcn run down that flag, and carry 1t to the house."
 "Neyerl I will shoot the first man who touches it.n
 "NODOdy shall touch IL II you Will take IL down. If you don't, they will not only take it down, but burn your house, and l could not promise to shield even yourself from harm. These men arc raw recruits, some your acquaintanccs and personal enemies. l want to save you from them if you will let mel
 By this time she was weeping, and he c1ntinucd urging her, assuring her that she cid no violence to her principles; and after stubborn resistance she yielded to pru- dence, and with her own hands ran down the flag and carried il in the house.
 Luke detailed Arkansaw Tom, Ned Cot ton, Bill Snow and Corporal Max, who had at their own request been transferred to his company, to guard the house. He knew they could be depended upon in such an emergency, as he had seen them thoroughly tried the day before.
 The pretty rebel, touched by the almost brotherly conduct of her enemy, asked his name, and assured him that she would never forge, him.
 He was strangely impressed by tho beau tiful girl, and at parting felt as if he was taking leave of sister. A siSters An! what knew he of the love of a sister or