davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-06-13
TIE DAIRY.


-Systs m and bra n power In the
larry and creamery always produce the
,est results. Dairy World.
When mi K Is a good p-ice It may
rot be profitable to raise the lives. I'M
css of an especially choice breed. The
question must he definitely settled BY
zach dairyman.
Rusty cans or pals should never
,c used, as the iron " II absorb and re-
ain portion Of the milk which can
rot be removed by washing and scald-
ne. and will be very likely to faint
nc new milk.
ALI who are engaged in butter
making should strip the cows clean, as
lie striapings contain from Is to 80
,cr cent. cream. II milk is left in the
.ow 5 BAGS TO dry away there will be
jumps in Inc teats.
On wcll-managed dairy farms ii is
,ftcn the best policy to feed the cows
III the richest food. thus increasing the
;aluc Of the fertilizers which are OBJ
aimed. and this being put on the pas
urcs renders them more productive
But this, also. is a question which only
be dairy note book and the ledger Of
he dairyman can settle. As rule,
he nearer to city the dairy is located.
md the more valuable is the land. the
more nearly on a high pressure system
INST it be carried on.
There is in every business worth
he following need OF attention to de-
ails, but in none is this 50 manifest as
n the work Of the dairyman. The ex-
,erience OF all who have made sue
.ess in this occupation will. we think.
)e unanimous upon this point. Rich
pastures. good cows. complete dairy
ippurtenanccs are Of slender avail
without tircless and comprehensive
attention to those minor matters too
,ftcn neglected, yet Of such Importance
n the aggregate.
An English paper says: THE
,rinc should be made by putting into
old water more salt than II will dis
olive. Made this way, and the gran
liar butter well drained before the
prime is added. the butter will be sailed
,ne-half ounce to the pound, which
seems to be enough for modern tastes.
Il is now advised By the best authori-
les 10 wash the butter in weak brine
instead OF pure water, and especially,
put some brine in the churn as soon
is the butter comes. to facilitate the
separation of the buttermilk."
--Dairying as a business. to be sue
,essful. needs first to be attempted with
dairy cow-not one conspicuous for
ler beefy qualities, but u small. bony.
ieep-milking COW. which converts the
God she eats into milk that is sold
very day, and not into fat that can
only be sold once. after from six 10 ten
years. The big liOO-pound COW that
IAN at best make only an ounce or two
more butter in day than one OF $50
% 900 pounds weight. is carrying at =
Tally loss this 500 pounds OF beef that
requires daily support and gives moth.
ing in return. and consumes food that
could otherwise be saved. at least.
Country Gentleman.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-06-13
THE OLD MILL-WHEEL,


How ~ used to sit and watch IT.
Hut you don't remember, dear.
For. alack! We werc but youngsters
In the old delightful year.
How the spray It turned to silver
In the early morning light.
And each paddle was disdem
With jewels sparkling bright
How tho willows Bonded lowly
To the bank on either hand.
As we sat there wrapt in glory
OF the light OF fairy-isnd.
F'airy-land because the elm
Sprites we conjured in surprise.
Child-likc. from the realms Of fancy
Lighted up our paradise.
Do you recollect the sunset
And the glory Of the west
When the daytime turned to twilight
And the old wheel went to rest:
DO ron recollect the swallows
skimming homeward TO their caves.
Do you ever hear tho whip poor-will
Whose lone note ever grievess
Do ron go the dusty miller
AZ he closes up the doorf
Do you ever see the light that comes
From out tho days Of yores
Al. you wore happy maiden
In the days Of long ago
And your babies and my babies
They eso glad 20 have 1t 50.
II 8. Keller. In Once Week.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-06-13
FOR OUR YOUNG FOLKS
GUESS r. you CAN.

Guess what he had in his pocket.
Marbles and tops and sundry toys
Such IS always belong TO boys.
bitter apple, lcathcrn BALI
Not OF all.
What did he have In his pocket
bubble pipe. and rusty screw.
A brassy watch-kcy. broken in two.
A fshhook In tanglc OF strings-
No such thing.
What did he have in his pocket:
Gingerbread crumbs. q whistle nc made,
Buttons. knife with broken blade,
a nail or two and q rubber gum
Neither one.
What Did he have In his pocket:
Before he knew IL slyly crcpf
Under the treasures carefully kept,
And away they all OF them quickly stole
Twas hole.
Sydney Dsyre, IN ". Y. Independent.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-06-13

elderly woman, simply dressed in black.
She had good, sensible face, and Isabel
felt as ii she would find in her friend in
her new and untried position.
Mrs. Montford dropped little courtesy
and welcomed the new conner in spite OF
her surprise with few cordial and we'll
chosen words, and then looked inquiringly
at Mr.. Falconer.
II should have appraised you of the
event, )" he said, smiling, "but wished to
surprise you. Please show Mrs. Falconer
to the east room aud see that she is made
comfortable after our journey. The trunks
will soon be here, and will have yours
sent to you immediately" turning to lisa.
bel, ''and you had better lie down and rest
before dinner"
1t was a large aud beautiful room oto
which Mrs, MOI, frwl led the way, and fur.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-06-13
ISABE L:
y on &
From Shop to Mansion.
The Romantic Story Of : Dress
Makers Rise Ia Life
fcopvr:ghssd. 1851

fcopy-:aAssd. 1851
CHAPTER lr.-CorfIxurD.
ssFor Miss Grant," said Ellice Ryan, COM
ing in from the shop ct the moment with a
small package.
THAT certainly looks like tangible proof, =
aid Jennie, . Isabel undid the package and
disclosed plush box which, when opened,
revealed On elegant diamond ring. Mr.. Fal.
,ner must have studied the slender white
fingers to advantage during his stay, for the
ring fitted hec engagement finger to .
nicely. A new, sweet feeling stole into her
heart with the gift; she had not been used
to being considered and cared for, and new
world was opening up before her; one Of
responsibility also, FOR she held this mans
happiness - well % her own in her hands,
md tho question whether or not she would
TAIL In the trust committed to her was q
serious one.
Dear me! you wouldn't catch me looking
% like m owl il had some one to send m.
diamond rings" cried Jennie, as Isabel
turned the brilliant slowly around on her
dnger.
.Dear Isabel, am 90 clad for you,' said
gentle Lottie Ford, rising and limping over
TO her side. where she stood caressing the
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-06-13

"A swallow does not ma Ike sum.
mer, but you have probably observed
that the summer makes one swallow. -
Yonkery Statesman.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-06-13

Mover try to sell wedding present
Myou wish to preserve your confidence
In human nature. Weekly.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-06-13
CHAPTER III.

IIiAT Els III.
Il have brought you present, Gracic,"
he said, as he embraced the child, then
placed her on the walk, and turned TO
Isabel, "a mamma. and hope you will be q
very good little daughter to her."
"A mamma" repeated the little girl,
looking up at Isabel with shy eyes; she had
never known mothers care, and could not
realize what it implied.
my DEAR" said Isabel, her heart warm
ing at once to the little one, an orphan like
herself, and taking the little hand III hers,
she pressed kiss on the sweet red lips, II
am sure we shall love each other very dear
~"
''Mrs. Falconer, this is Mrs. Montford,
my housekcepcr,' said Mr.. Falconer, as
they were met in the spacious hall by an
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-06-13

IF l gave you pound OF metal and
ordered you to make the most out OF it.
what kind Of metal would you select?'
asked a well-known jeweler. ''Golt
of course" was the prompt reply. "ft
prefer pound OF Steel" said the jew
eler, "and I'd have it made into hail
springs for watches. A pound of such
springs would sell for an even GAO.
OOO."-B Buffalo Express.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-06-13

NsvER wash horse with cold water v>a
- 3 heated,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-06-13

Advertisement In an English pa
per: Wanted, an able-bodied man ut
country rectory, willing to make him.
self generally useful; must have thor
ough knowledge of chickens, pigs, and
understand milking; must be able tc
drive horses and groom them; ring the
church bells, dig graves. be cheerful
mourner, and not object to carry coffin
where parlor maid is kept.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-06-13
UNSUCCESSFUL MEN.

They Hold tho Balance Of Power BY
Large Majority.
II is the fashion among certain critics
who have been fortunate enough to gain
the popular ear, to aim their venomel
darts at unsuccessful men, or, rs they
would call them, failures" The type
OF man they glorify is the mssterful,
selfish, fellow-crushing individual, who
forces his way to the front, needless OF
the many whom his iron heel may have
pushed aside in his onward progress TO
success. A word should be said for the
failures. II is not the case that the
best men are moulded out Of faults =
that among the failures may be found
some OF the warmest-hearted and most
unselfish fellows in tho world? All
great money -grabbers are not hard and
pompous men, neither are all failures
shiftless and incompetent. In world.
ly and mercenary point OF view. many
OF the men who have proved the great
est blessings to the world have been
failures Goldsmith sold his master.
piece for song; Burns died in dread OF
the poor-house; Howard Payne was In
debted to friends for his cOnsulshir;
Tom Hood would have starved but for
Sir Robert Peel 1t is unnecessary to
multiply examples, the biographies Of
all nations are filled with the sadden-
ing records OF men Of genius and good
fellowship. who found II difficult to
make ends meet. All m,en are not by
nature masterful and pushing, and koen
and worldly-wise. The majority, alas!
are born to plod by the wayside. &c
shine within the narrow orbit Of homo.
It becomes not. therefore. the success
full man to sneer at his less pachyder.
matous brother; for of the two the lat
ter may be the moro lovable parsonage.
When man desires to borrow q dollar,
or beg for sympathy, or helping hand,
he goes by process of natural selec
ton to the failure. Tha world wor
ships success, but after oil. is not the
world sometimes good deal OF al
idiot? A statesman who desires cleo
ton should cultivate the failures. They
hold the balance OF power by large
majority.-Drake's Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-16
CITY AND DISTRICT
CONDENSED LOCALS.

Joseph W. Nichol Of South Carolina, S. N.
Arnel OF Tennessee, and 7. =. HsEsley Of Mis-
souri, have been admitted TO the District bar.
The senior class of the National university
law school has elected the following officers:
Eugene ID. Ca-usi. president; Arthur L. Petl-
coias, vice president; Edward NJ Cloary, secre-
tsry; YInson Virgins, treasurer.
The fair a. Carroll ballast evening under the
auspices OF the sodality OF 81. Pstrick's church
was we'll attended
Alta meeting of the Malone republican asso-
citation las. evening addresses were made by
4 a. Fennsll and ". Il. Lucas.
The Connecticut republican association he's
elected the following delegates TO the Central
republican association: o. J. Sanford. z. ".
Whitaker. A. L. Tracy, {. ". Flfer and G.. II.
Lillsbridse.
Zion commandery. Knights Templar. of Min
nespolis, Mimi, hare elected Geo. II. Walker
OF Washington, No. l, and CEas. f. Gibbs OF
Columbia. No =. tlts city. honorary members
A benefit entertainment will be given the
Clerk mutual benefit and protective associa-
ton at Willard hall Friday evening by the
IDEAL minstrel troupe.
Seven keepers of houses of i'll fame forfeited
S1Cj collateral each IN the Police Court today
-or keeping bars without first having obtained
q license.
John Warren got drunk last night and made
Dis bed on the grass in Segton PARK. He will
now have a bed IL the v0rkhouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-16
How He Got Ria of tie Rats.

To the Editor OF TsE EVENING star:
In connection with your article on White
House rats, wish TO tell you how 1 killed
fifty in one night. l roasted two bushels of
corn meal in an oven, and while hot put it into
a sack and tied the sack up tight and placed
IN q room where there were no holes LETT the
door about two inches ajar; the rats from all
over the building flocked to it and tore the sack
10 pieces. They will not touch the meal if left
scattered on the floor or in case the sack is left
open. Any of the rats that survived that night
abandoned the house. SUNlMCAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-16
FouIrY CoURr-Wdqe O.
ANACOS TIA.

REcHABTrEs-Salen tent, No. 154, and Ana
costa tent. No. 1873, had a good attendance at
their meetings last evening. Salem initiated
two candidates and Anacostia one. Remarks
we're made at Salem by Messrs. Armstrong
Eller. Caldwell. Clark, Ritter. Pursell. Mills,
Garriett. W. II. Scott. Sanderson. T. w. Scott
and Grand Chief Ruler Webb. Anacostia was
addressed by MCssers. Goddard. Tolson. Redd
Shoemaker, Crawford and others. Salem tent
has made arrangements for public temper
ance sermon in the Episcopal church.
LITTLE WILLIE CoNSOR. whose accidental
death was mentioned in The STAR Yesterday,
will be buried tomorrow morning Mrs Con-
nor is Frustrated with grief. When she stepped
out of the house she left the little boy in the
sitting room and cautioned him about the
stove, but the pot boiling over he thought he
must do something. and, in reaching up to re-
move 1t, his clothing caught on fire. No blame
could possibly attach to the mother. Willie
was remarkably handsome and bright little
boy and greatly beloved by his parents who
have but one other child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-16
Ircur ScALY SxIs.

EVERY NIGHT SCRATCHED UNTIL THE SKIN
WAS RAW. BODY COVERED WITH SCALES LIKE
SPOTS OF MORT az. AN AWFUL SPECTACLE.
DOCTORS USELESS. CURE HOPELESS. EN-
TlRELI CURED BIZ THE CUTICURA REMEDIES.
CURED BIZ CCTICURA.
am going to tell you of the extraordinary chang
your CUTICCRA REMEDIES performed on me Aboue
the LIST of April last noticed red pimples uket
coming out ali over my body but thought nothing of
until time later when it began to look like
spots of mortar spotted oI and which came off in lay
ers accom- snied with itching. would scratch every
night until was raw then the next night the scales
being formed meanwhile were scratched of sgain
In vain did consult all the doctors in the country
but without aid After giving all hopes of recovery
happened to see an advertisement In the newspaper
about your CUTICURA REMEDIES, and purchased
them from my druggist. and obtained almost imme-
date relief. began to notice that the scay eruI-
tons gradually dropped OFF and disappeared one by
one. and have been fully cured had the disease
thirteen months before began tax lnS tho CCTICCRA
Remedies, and in four five weeks was entiroycued
My disease was eczema and psoriasis / recommended
the CUTICURA REMEDIES to all in my vicinity and
i know Of great many who have taken them, and
thank me for tine knowledge Of them mothers
who have babes with scay eruptions Oh their heads
and bodies Icannot express words thanks TO You
for what the CUTICUKA REMEDIES have been TO me
Ny body was covered with scales and was an awfu
spectacle TO behold Now my skin Is as clear a.
baby'S
GEO. COTEY. Merrill, Wis
Feb. :, 1ssS.-No trace of the disease from which
suffered has shown itsel; since my cure G.
CUTICURA RESOLYkNT,
Tie new Blood Purifier and greatest of Hurnor
Remedies, internally and CUTlCURA, the great SKIN
Cure, and CUTlCURA SOAP. an exquisite Skin Beau
uter, externally, cure every species of agonizing
humiliating, itching. burning scay and pimply dis.
of the scalp and blood with loss of hair and
all humors. blotches, eruItions. sores, scales and
crusts. whether simple, scrofulous or contagious
When PHI sicians and all other remedies fail
Sold everywhere. Price: CUTICURA, Soc. SOAP
25c.; RESOLVENT. 81. PREPARED by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
sFSend for "How to Cure skin Diseases" 81 PAGES,
so Illustrations and 100 testimonials
PIMPLES, Black Heads Rel Rough Chapped and
Oily Skin Prevented by CUTICURA SOAP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-16
Oysters Scarcer and Prices Higher

The oyster season is now fairly open and
shipments are increasing daily. During last
mouth there were not as many oysters shipped
as during the corresponding month Of last year.
Last month oysters we're very cheap, as they
always are at the beginning of the season, but
this month the prices have gone up.
Inspector Harris said this morning that the
shipments this year promised to be smaller
than during previous years. while the indica-
tons are that the prices will be correspondingly
higher.
The population is steadily increasing" he
said, while the oysters are decreasing. There
are large canning factories near all the large
oyster beds. The demand for them is greatly
increasing and the oysters consequently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-16
JACQUES De Sfolai.

To the Editor Of The EVENING STAR:
The discussion in The STAR relative to the
proper use Of the term Templar suggests an
other familiar term, the use of which seems
somewhat mixed" dozen communicates
bear the name of the last OF the military
grand masters. As indicated by the name
Jacques De Molai was Frenchman. AngIi-
cized the name is James De Molay and most
communicates bear simply the surname De
1foiGy. The only one in this country retaining
the French form. Ds.No,di, is in New Orleans.
One commandery, however. is named Jacques
DeMolay-Prench and English; and another is
James DeAoldi-English and French. Evil
IDENTIFY the name should be all English or all
French, whether as the name OF a commandery
or in the common use in which 1t is constantly
mixed F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-16

Robert Green Of Robert, Nd, a young man
OF about twenty-five years of age, was attacked
with hydrophobia this week and is now lying
in very precarious condition. When first at
tackled he fell in the street. Mr.. William MUIR
ply. his father-in-law. went to his assistance
and was kicked in the stomach and badly Bit
ten on the hand. The young mans actions are
those of a mad dog and he barks and snarls
and at other times cries while the fit lasts. DR..
Smith was summoned and ordered a rubber bit
for his mouth, which is held in position all the
time. Six men are required to hold him, but
be seems to be sleeping under a heavy dose Of
morphia. He was bitten by a rabid dog nine
years ago, but he has never shown any symp-
toms before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-16
Death of Representative Nutting.

Newton W. Nutting. Representative in Con-
gress from the twenty-seventh district Of New
York, died at his residence in Oswego yester-
day, aged forty-nine. He was member of the
forty-eighth and fiftieth Congresses, and was
elected to the ffty-first Congress. but resigned
his seat on the 10th inst, that the vacancy
might be filed at the coming election. His
disease was cancer in the right jaw, the
symptoms of which became manifest three
years ago. The fatal character of his malady
was no: realized until after his last nomination
and election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-16
HENR1rrrA SERGEs


And HENRIETTA CASHMERES, in all colors nearly
one yard and half wide. all pure nne French Wool,
CASH value zoe. Price red uced SOC.
HASDSU3iE CLOTH PLAIDS, yard and Q half
wide, all pure WOOL CASH value, Toe. Price reduced
to DOC.
HElSY GRos GRAIN BLACK SILKS. SPECIAL
CASH BARGAINS Toe, S11xc., 81, 81. %. sl.50.
HEAVY BED COMFOhTo, soc., SIC. 81.
fRUIT OF The LOOM. Cotton, yard wide, SIC.
ROYAL FRENCH SERGE, vile double width, all
pure npe wool, in all colors Black included, CASH
value DOC. Price redlced 10 315ac.
HEAVY WOOL BLANKETS, Immense size, CASH
HANDSOME BLACK LaOCADE SILKS, s1.25
CASHMERE Pl.AlDS and CASHMERE SHAPES,
IN roman styles, elegant Dress Goods, extra wide
oouDle width, pure WOOL special CASH bargain, SIC,
sALtAbLt fREsENf rs for Cash Customers.
Select one OF the following presents with purchase
80; Apaar OF lArye-size DaDAsk Towels. worth 80
cts hall dozen Fine Dalask Napkius, worth Zoe:
fair % SILK Embroidered Corsets. DC
CARRIERS Cash store.
80 ~,,.- III MARKET SPACE
~ IxhEpiT but the very lowest prices for cash
RR0rEbBL = M MILE MooI. BLANKEIs, sl.5O.
iafye SIC -, $50 IS, SO. as "a. so,
elegant styles. 81. so, $50 % Aeise
s sAsL.A BLE PRESENTS for Cash Customers
Select one OF the following preseu n NTH sn1rrh..n
Quilt. worth s1.50; Dozen Zine Dansst Mann, s
Towels, worth sl.5o. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-16
New YOrk,s Naval Reserve.

New York's naval reserve militia, which is
the first step in the direction of a national
naval reserve, will soon be organized, with,
perhaps, number of retired naval officers in
command. This new idea is to offer, in case Of
war, the same assistance to our naval forces
that the militia of the different states will offer
to the land forces. Steps toward tine forma-
ton of the first battalion of the New York state
naval reserve militia will be taken shortly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-16
Suing for the Difference.

B. P. Snyder and A. L. Sturtevant have filed
bill against John E. Lyons to recover
s2.671.02. 1t is claimed that at the sale of sub
lots 20 to p, square Isl, on August last Lyons
bid ss.0S5.12, but failed to comply with the
terms Of sale and q resale took place, when the
property brought but s5743, and the trustees
therefore claim damages by reason Of the first
purchaser failing to complete the sale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-16
The West Virginia Governorship.

The gubernatorial contest commission was
called to meet in Wheeling yesterday, but as
Messrs. Sprigg and Lively. two of the demo-
cratic members, were absent no formal session
was had. The absentees are expected this
morning. There will be two reports-a ma
jority report, signed by the three democrats.
declaring Judge Fleming elected governor, and
minority report, signed by the republicans,
claiming majority for Gen. Goff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-16

WEAT WEARS OUT.-Not reasonable work,
not moderate pleasures nor proper eating. but
the worry and fret and anxiety of todays life
wears one out. For brain workers. account
ants. professional men and nervous people, DIR.
Fenley's celery. beef and iron is the reserve on
Shich they can fall back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-16
Granulatcd, NC. SUGAR HOUSE, 73l Z. It,

Three-Piece Antique Chamber Set,
eli 80; the best Antique Suit in the city, 24x30,
bevel plate, finely polished, SIS; Good An
tique Extension Table, $3.50; Fancy Rockers
and Chairs and nice line of Hartford Ingrains
and Smiths Tapestries at lowest cash prices.
Also full line of House Furnishings.
oc16-3t s. H. BROWN & Son, Goth and Pa av.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-16
WIZ VIZ WIN.

Because Hoods sa-saparilla is the best tonic usedi
cine and blood purifier.
Because ii is a concentrated extract Of the best
alternative and blood purifying remedies Of the veseta
bic kingdom
Because by peculiar combination proportion and
preparation. Possesses curative power peculiar to it
SELF
Because IT is the orly medicine Of which truly
be said 100 doses one dollar"
Because when given faithful trial IL 10 reasonably
certain to eff ect the desired result.