davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-10
BEST IN THE WORLD.
Further Great Cures Of Skin Diseases by
the Caticura Remedies.
Boy One Year end Haif Old. Iace and
Body in a Terrible Condition, being
Covered with sores. sulphur
springs iail Cured by the
Cuticura Remedies.

I have nsed your CruCURa REMEDIES In two
cases where j. proved 90 BE- successful. The
lfst WAS D the q I>,. ola boy a Year and a half
old. Ills face ana body were iu "a t-f4ihle cDl-
difion. the former being completely covered
With sores. j tnnA AID 10 she Ma, emma sui
lnur Springs, aul p. c.i nHf improve amy. /
tas tltI advised to tis tlc tUfIUrgt HF,fE-
nEs, WHICH / Cla. u book one and one-ha.t
bottles 81 tJucu2t EEsotl 1NI. when his skin
WAS as smooth IS could DE. and IS today 1
used the tUuCcRA ON his sores and the Gun
&. EA SOAP IN washing him lie is now i've
wears 81 age. ANA all right. The other ease was
"a disease % TIE scalp. which was cured by
washing WIKI the tiT.CURA SOAP and rubbing
ln the c rICUGA, one btt Tie II tUrCCRt Brs0LK-
ENr being used. They nave proved successful
IA every case where have advised the use Of
them. 10 is surprising HON rapidly a child
VIII improve under their treatment. ! recon-
mend them Tor any disease ot the skin as being
Tie best IN the world. lhldis my experience,
and am ready 10 stand by y statement.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-10

cure every species OF agOni2ng. humiiiafing.
itching. burning. scaiy, ana pimpiy diseases of
the skin. scalp and blood with loss OF hair.
and All humorS, blotcheS. erupfions. sores
scales and crusts. whether simple. ScrYfuious.
or con. aa0us. when physicians and al other
remedies fail
Sold everywhere. Price CUTCURA, soc, Soar.
DE; kEsofvEyf 81. Prepared by The POTIER
DaCG $50 CHDuCtL CoEpnisroN. Boston.
IL send for How 10 Care skin Diseases. -
q pages, 20 Illustrations. and lt0 testimonials.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-10


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who should mean but YOU and You
and I-vou and ~ he went on repeating. in
a sort OF lutoxicatiop "Judith-lsiss ne ~
Kiss vouiu she said. kiss youl@
she was absolutely rigid with fury. Was
ever man so blind as Boughtonl-so deaf
one might say. He leaned forward an6
kissed the pretty blue bow, and the spaceo3
white flesh eucircled by the blue BEADS. He
looked up and would have kissed her lips.
but was stopped by the furious light in her
eyes. He started back and freed her in
moment
This Is the second time" she said. with
shut teeth. as he remembered her once be-
fore 10 have spoken-'.the second time YOU
nave behaved ike beast 10 me.n
JUDITH he said.
"Yes-a BEAST - she said, biting down on
The word, as II were, with her sharp little
teeth.
"Judith. - he said again. stake care-tal,.
,arei"
Take carcr' she repeated. Take care
Df whatl OF the womanhood that vou dom.
respect, There, Your lips have touched
Them. they are viler'
She jcrked at the blue necklace with q
sharp movement which broke IL. and the
pretty beads went rolling this wav and
,bo. o,.o. 49,,
IT,, 49, III '''iu 11' Poilsleo iioo''
-. - .'-o 10y NVi-%' pursucu one
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u ~ Io1-ou uo'N mo 'uui'n Oouice'
49, GU u, s'o
- 10 IL WV ~ Up J-S' 'Den ~ LINK
u p1y sical u19coniior''
on" s.oou opening ana snotllhg her hands
!" :, 81 = u lIeis'-eSs Gesture oi rage.
O"'0 tC1 'ic"' H'o -. shc saiu,
y ,.''''.e's... iio" 0Ate you'-uare you'
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tim and 800 -, ~. -. - ''-'
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for The ,;r,n h,;1, 80 =, - -
hin, .Tas,li,,,,,, - -.
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voi-e tbs, sha ga 40, =, Oh ca - .
.. mean, - ask von i,,s, ,,0,, - ~,
wife or co,,rso ! lca,'e =, 60 -.'
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-10
American House. Hogansburgh. n. Y.
An Unbearabic skin Disease Cured.

! have been afflicted since last March with q
skin disease the doctors called Eczema. Ny
face WAS covered NIlh scabs and sores, anu
the itching and burning wtre almost unbcara-
be Seeing your tiWCUPA REMEDIES. 80 highly
recommended. concluded % give them "a trial.
using the CCucUnA and CtTCURA SOAP eXfer-
nally, and REsOLvENr interualY for four
months. ] call myself cured. iu gratitude for
which / make this public statement,
Mas. CLARA a. FREDERICK.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-10-31
How to Keep Cows Healthy.

With good cows to begin with, good
food, good shelter. clean surroundings,
and plenty Of clean water and pure air,
the Michigan Farmer says that the
dairy might safely defy all ordinary
disease, and leave physic to the dogs.
There are certain things incident to
maternity that should be carefully pro-
vided for, and the animal treated &C
cordingly. Many OF the troubles with
the uddar have their foundation laid
when the COW is dried off. Great care
should be taken. therefore. that no in
Illumination or obstruction. caused by
failure or absorption Of the lingering
secretions OF milk, il permitted 10 come
ON with its painful consequences. Study
in every way to preserve the health Of
your cows, and you will have little
cause to seek remedies for disease. Do
not expect them to maintain perfect
health 10 an atmosphere in which
you could not live yourself with entire
safety.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-10-31
ShIRlN..

Ny love lies lightly on her couch,
So fair. so pure! The silence that she keeps
II Death they tell me. os crouch
Beside her; but know sho only sleeps.
! gaze upon her calm, still face.
And can not ind there aught 10 MAKE me
weep;
Tho subtle smile, tho tender grace,
OF waking hours still haunt her placid sleep.
Within her closed eyes know
The lovc-lieht fingers yet. this rest;ul day;
And &c almost catch the slow,
Sweet. solemn word her fragrant lips would
say.
The slender hand that woye chain
OF loving deeds around her winsome way
Would answer still the cry Of pain,
AZ sunl'g ht answers to the call OF day.
Tho gentle heart. know. sfiil glows-
a faulflcss crystal chalice, pure and white
And holds sacred sorrow for our woes,
Asdew-drops hold the tender tears OF night
whate'cr her strange, sweet silence be.
II Is not Death. For though her lips arc
dumb,
Her soul stiil surely speaks to me;
And blessed answers TO my questions come.
And thus learn secret sweet:
She whispers low: I'VE have not loved In
vain;
Fer though no more on earth we meet
Beyond tho val our hearts are ore again.
For Love is measured nor by time.
Nor place, nor state, nor any known degree,
But lofty. infinite, sublime.
Includes all space and all Eternity
And thus know tits but 70 wait
With perfect patience some few ycarning
years.
TIL may pass tho ivory gate
Ny love has passed. unstaincd by idle tears
And 50 sacred, calm delight
Within my hopeful heart its muse makes:
And 50 bid my love Goodnight"
And wait 20 have her claim mo when shc
wakes.
Thomas Addison, IN Harper'e Weekly.
sPers an word, meaning .Sweet.''
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-10-31
A TRIP POSTPONED.
How u Happened That Katie Did ~
Go to thu City.

How u Happened That Katie Did Not
Go to ths Csty.
Mr. Foster was in the hall gathering
his lcttcrs and papers into convenient
package rs he spoke.
BE sure you are ready. Katie, when
] come. can't tell whcn it will be. but
/ shall be certain to be in q hurry. and
have no time for waiting; 50 remember,
il you want 10 60 you must be on the
watch"
II will papa" Katie said, positively;
s.you needn't be afraid. shall got
ready this morning. and be looking ont
for you all the while"
Mr.. Foster smiled on his young
daughter. kissed her. then sprang down
the piazza stairs three steps at time,
10 catch a passing car. He was very
busy man. and was nearly always In q
hurry. On this particular day business
was calling him 10 the Ia. &c city. which
was only thirty miles away from tho
small ono where he lived. Katie was
very fond Of going to the city with her
papa. partly because sho had friend
living there who was always glad to see
her and did everything imaginable to
make her have . good time, and partly
because papa was such busy man he
rarely had time to take her with him.
So when she returned her father kiss
and assured him for the second time
she would be sure to be ready. nobody
Katie Foster that she was speaking the
truth.
An hour afterward Mrs Bennett. the
housekeeper. called out to her on the
piazza where she sat teasing the cat,
Il should think you would 60 and get
ready. Katie. How do you know but
what your papa will como soonp"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-10-31
KEEPING ENGAGEMENTS.
Tho importance of Always Dong Accord
ing to Promise.

Tho importance os Always Dong Accord
ing to Promise.
A boy should not make an engage
ment unless IL is proper one; but, hav-
ing made it, he should keep It II IN
hour has been named. he should be
there on time. or II not he should have
some valid reason to offer for his fall
ure to do SO. He may have the liberty
to waste his own time. but he has no
right to waste the time Of another
The sacredness with which Sir VIM.
Napier regarded an engagement. oven
OF seemingly trivial character. 10
shown by an incident. One day he
met little girl who was sobbing vio-
lently over bowl which she had brok-
en-.
'.Yon can mend il. can't you?' she
appealingly said to him.
The bowl was past mending. and. on
pu ting his hand into his pocket, he
found he had left his purse at home.
Meet mo here, al this hour to-mor-
row. my DEAR" he said. "rll give you =
sixpence with which to buy another
bowl"
When he reached home he found on
his desk an invitation to dine with
some distinguished gentlemen at Bath
the next day. He had TO foreso the
great pleasure because Of the engage
ment which he made with tho little
girl. ard 50 he notified the host that a
previous appointment would prevent
him from accepting tho invitation.
His integrity would not allow him to
break an engagement that involved but
. sixpence, which he might have paid
at some other time.
President Lincoln had been trained
from boyhood to honor every promise
that he made. After he was married.
and had family OF his own. he wa.
visited by gentleman Of some distinc.
tion, who. unfortunately. made prom
ises more freely than he kept them.
In order TO induce ono OF Mr. Lin.
| coin boys to sit on his lap the gentle
man offered to give him charm which
he wore on his watch-chain. The boy
clambered upon his lap. and finally the
gentleman roso to 60.
Are you not going to keep your
promise with my boys' Mr.. Lincoln
asked.
"What promise?' inquired the other.
''You said you would give him that
charm" reminded Mr.. Lincoln.
.'Oh, l couldn't. u aughed the visitor
1T is not only valuable. but prize i
highly as an heirloom"
Give It to him. Mr.. Lincoln sternl,
said. Il would not want him to know
that / entertained one who had no re
/ gard for his word.
The gentleman colorcd, and then un
did the charm and handed 1t to theooy
| We do not know whether the gentle
man received tie charm again. after
ward, but he certainly was taught |
lesson, -Youth's Companion.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-10-31
LITERARY EP,oEMlcs.
That IL What DR.. Talmage Calls tb
Craze for Certain Styles or Beading.

That IL What DR.. Talmage Calls the
Craze for Certain Styles Of Reading.
No man was ever 80 good that he could
afford to read bad book. No woman wae
ever 80 constructed that she could afford tc
read Q silly book. In your selection o.
books take only small doses Of love story.
The majority Of novels in our time are
made to set forth desperate love scrapes
1t is well enough for q man to read sufncicnt
Of this literature 70 keep him from being
awkward when he himself becomes party
to some affair of the heart. But much read.
ing of love stories makes one soft, insipid
absent-minded and useless. The probability
Is that when your affections are
captured they will not be captured
according to cheap novels. The lady will
not burst into tears nor faint: no
will the parent oppose you so that you
will have 10 place a long ladder to the third.
story window. at midnight. Excessive read
ing Of love stories viii make sou fool BE-.
fore you know. Neither must we read Q
book merely because soIac one else liked It.
DO not waste your time on Shakespeare il
you have TO loyo for poetry or tho drama,
merely because SO many like Shakespeare,
nor pass a long time with Sir William Ham.
ilton when metaphysics are repulsivc n
soAs AAouSu souA 4AtSl0iJ lIAeIi0O dIO AZ
raptures with tho great headed Scotchman.
When you read book by the page, every
few minutes looking ahead 10 see how many
chapters you have to finish before you viii
he through, you had better stop that booh
and take something else. There is no rca
son in your Gousing your plate with vinegar
because your friends are especially fond OF
the sour, or of spreading your bread
with honey because your hokt has taste
for the saccharine. There comes ever ant
anon q fas hion for certain styles Of read
ing. BE not overbornc by the pressure
For awhile there was prevailing Tuppe
rLan epidemic, and we all went to writing
blark verse Then there came Carlyliar
epidemic, aud we all wrote turgid, involved
twisted and hreak-neck sentences, each
noun with as many adicctives ~ BriRhar
Young had wives, aud as little acquainted
with them. Then came the Renanish cpl
dcmic, and tho attempt everywhere was
made to mingle romance and religion. with
frequent punches Mt religion, and we
priced ourselves on being skeptical. Let
us be independent in our literary tastes
Make up your mind what It is best for yoa
to read, and read 1t. Master few good
books. Life Is short and books ore many
Instead Of having your mind garrett,
crowded with rubbish, make It parlor
with rich furniture, beautifully arranged,
in which you would not be ashamed to have
the whole world entcr.-T. u. Talmage, D.
D., in Il. Y. Observer.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-10-31
FOR OUR YOUNG FOLKS
GOING TO BED.

The birds ..rre singing their goodnight song,
The evening shsdows creep.
Within his cosy cradle nest
Dear baby lies a@.cea:
AM little Meg In robe Of white
Is ready soon 10 say Goodnight"
But Dolly fair. her waxen pct,
TO slurnber first must go.
For dcies. tn. 50 wee Meg thinks,
Must sometimes sleepy gov.
And loves each night vita tender care
For bed her darling to prepare.
s.Sow. Dolly. dear she softly says.
BE goai and do not cry.
And soon Ill rock you in my arms
With gentle lullaby.
'T.r really time for you and nc
Asleep like babs Hal. 10 be-
And soon upon her pillow white
In happy siumbcr laid.
Until the day begins 10 peep.
" 1 lest the lutte maid.
A.d ny her tender mother. too
Lies Dolly dear the whole ri hit throagn.
Emily Gienton. in Lite FolkA
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-10-31
r. z DAIRY.

A COW died recently ut Cape Cir.
ardeau. Mo-. at the ago OF thirty. five
years. She furnished milk for General
Grants coffee when he was at that
place in 1871.
More butter is injured by keeping
the cream too long before churning
than III any other manner. The churn-
ing should BIC performed as soon as the
the cream is ready. even II there .
only small quantity to churn.
Prof. Arnold once said that =
..cow going into stable filed with
oti0r Of solid and liquid excrements
will carry 1t into her milk in fifteen
minutes" His remedy was thorough
ventilation OF the stable at NIL times.
A large dairyman tarsely expresses
m important truth by saying that tho
best businesshe was ever in was weed
ing out inferior cows. With a herd OF
cows on hands there will always be
work Of this kind to do, and 1t pays to
do it.--Maine Farmer.
Though some recommend chem
icals for keeping milk sweet. we know
OF nothing that is SO good as thorough
aeration Us soon rs drawn. ard then
rapid cooling to Is or % degrees.
Keep il as near this temperature IS
possible says an exchange. Dairy
World.
As the grass decreases give hay to
the COWS. thus gradually making the
change from green food 10 dry food.
II the change is made suddenly the
COWS will fall of in Llilk. As an as
sistant to the green food (which will
coon become scarce) give sliced tur-
nfps, bects or carrots.
"A calf at one month old may begin
TO have grain food. one ounce twice
day at first, doubling every day until
four ounces arc given at a meal the
second month. aud after that gradually
increasing up to ration Of one pound
daily, with good pasture and regular
supply OF sweet SKINNED milk.
A successful dairyman says: ANY
COW that will not pay in the extra yield
OF butter for four quarts OF corn meal
daily, given in two meals. should be
discarded from the herd. There are
some good cows. however. that will
proftably repay the cost Of halt this
quantity Of food. and are unable to
digest more than that, that might be
excepted from the general rule"
III a calf is at all dainty about it's
food do not keep it for q COW. No
pedigree can Offset the disadvantage
of poor appetite and poor digestion.
Giving the cali as great variety flood
as possible is the best plan We know
OF to make it hearty eater. The
greater the variety the more food can
be eaten. and this. il continued. means
increased digestive powers. on which
in an animal. man not excepted. future
usefulness must depend.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-10-31
DAIRY MANAGEMENT.
An Industry That Requires CONSTANT {
PaiDstaking Attention.

An Industry That Requires Constant and
PaiDstaking Attention.
It might as we'll be understood first
as last that butter-making can not be
made profitable unless there Is sufficient
time given to it. and unless the work
IL done at the proper time. 1t must
now be pretty we'll understood that
profitable bntter-making means good
.rticle OF butter. But that can not be
made unless every thing is done prop
erly and promptly. II. as writer Of
note remarks. a woman has the care Of
a family OF children, does the cooking.
mcnding. sweeping and thousand things
that devolve upon a mother. she can
not be good dairy maid, or il she is,
it is more than one woman ought to be.
As . rule people are not rapid enough
in execution to greatly multiply duties.
Once in o great while we find a man or
woman who can do the work OF half a
dozen people, and seem to do it easily.
But such people are the exceptions.
It is not wise. therefore, to expect
that the wife with all her other duties
10 perform, can give attention to much
of dairy, and. therefore, at the very
beginning enough help should be pro.
vided. There is great deal Of hard
work in the dairy, and it must be dooe
at just such time. 1t is mistake to
suppose that dairying is easy. In fac,
it is mistake TO suppose that any work
or occupation is easy, If 1t is honest:
We must devote close attention to
any business If we expect 10 make II
successful. The dairy particularly re.
quires close attention and steady work.
The cows must be MIXED and ought t0
he MIXED regularly and carefully; and
we can not be too particular to see that
the help we employ attend TO those
things. There is SO much carelessness
upon the part Of some mixers. as
shown in their roughness toward The
cow. or their neglect to milk thorough.
", that in any considerable herd
some mixers will do more damage
I'M IA season than their wages
will amount to. The process ol
milking. therefore, should be care fully
overseen by tho owner. In walking
through city streets VIC always nee q
foreman--a boss Of street gangs of men,
This foreman watches closely the work
of the men, and yet if they did not
sweep clean or otherwise neglected
their duty. no irreparable damage
could be done. Yet dairymer fire.
qucntly give no attention to the natter
OF milking their cows by the help, and
If damage is done there it can not b
repaired. The mixer should be Z
clcanly person. Since milking has
been entrusted 80 largely TO men. there
is not always that degree Of cleanliness
that is absolutely necessary in a we'll.
condected dairy, and the lack Otter
gives rise TO the wish for the return oil
the neat dairy maid, who was not al.
| ways the sole creation OF the poets
fter the milking comes the care o.
| tho milk. II the mixer has mi sed
with the milk dirt of various descfip
tions tho milk is spoiled; no aftercxre
however great. can restore it To prime
excellence. The dirt may be got ont
perhaps. but the straining can not re-
move the odors that may have COM,
from the dirt.-Western Rural.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-10-31

II was ut the shop Of Herr Spithoever, tue
crudite bibliophilc, in tho Eternal City. A
pretty American traveller wanted q copy Of
Max O'Rell's book on the United States, and
said SO. The Herr bibliophile glowerei
through his spectacl,s moment, and 70
meesl Marcus Aurelius vos nofIes IN del
Unided Shtates.'
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-10-31

OF yHr WORDS AND JEALOUSY OF CHARMfoN;
IF THE LAUGHTER or HARMACEIs; or THE
MAKING READY ron THE DEED OF BLOOD;
AND OF TIE MESSAGE OF THE OLD WIFE,
srSy~A
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-10-31
CLEOPATRA.
Being a Account OF the Fall and
Vengeance Of Harmaehis, the
Royal Egyptian,
AS GET FORTH By HIS OWN HAND.
BY II. RIDER HAGCARD,

Author OF King Solon,on's Mines
"Shc," "Allan Quateriaaain,"
Etc, Etc., Etc.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-10-31

n STOOD still, plunged
IN thought. Then,
| by hazard, as it were.
! took up tho wreath
Of roses and looked
thereon. How long
] stood 90 / know not,
but when next ]
| lIf,e,, my eyes they
, fell Upon the form OF
fiar1ninn. whom, indeed.
had altogether forgot
u. Aud though ct tho
omens / thought but
It, l noted vaguely that
90 fhn,rSrh ys,i& \
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-10-31
CHAPTER XIII.

Illustrated by NICHoLx. after CATION WOOL
VILE and dREIFFENHA0EE.