davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-11-06
THE LIGHT OF HER EYES.

Golden face that human sorrow
May not touch nor make less fair.
Luster from you let me borrow,
Sunbeams that shall Danish care.
All the grief of all my years
In your presence disappears.
Dear delightful, dark blue eyes!
Life seemed like an autumn day.
Hope was as fame that dies.
Till you shone across my way:
But when your great glory broke
O'er my life, this love awUke.
Love or you now coDquerS GRIEF.
Love OF you makes life againi
As a fading woodland leaf
shines in sunlight after rain,
SO the realm of my distress
Wears a new and radiant dress.
Ali but shall keep the boon?
Will you always be 10 me
Stars OF morning. suns OF noon.
Lamps that bid the darkness fieer
Dearest eyes 1 know your light
Will content me till the night.
PERCY PINRERToN
The morning call., 1892-11-06

cine glass as foundation. This follows the
same plan, but the decoration is new aud
extremely pretty. 1t was made for white
and gold room. Over the basket was fas-
tened sort of skirt OF yellow silk, plainly
hemmed. Over this was another. trife
longer, made of strips of yellow ribbon and
valeneiennes lace insertion. A narrow ruff
fle of the same kind of lace finished the top
and broad one edged the bottom. A cord
of yellow silk suspended the whole from
TIM 6xfnra
The morning call., 1892-11-06
Ready for the CnrntvaI.

Ready for the carnival-goin' In a canter
Ole mule tes' s-snortin on tho big road 10 Atlanta
cornbread la the MISUNDERSTANDING a hum
MIN,
Leadln' all the BiilvIle nags-iook out. we're a.
comfn'i
Ready Tor the carnivaI-ffty men In line
DOM care Tor the railroads when the weatheYs fair
and hnei A"''
Bli,viie guards a-blowin' an a-roin, In a canter.
An me Gle mule Jes' a-rackin on the big road I q
'ai Atlanta Constitution.
The morning call., 1892-11-06
The Interpretation Thereof.

Willie-Mamma, Idreamed last night that
had fight with grizzly bear as big as
house and he tore me most all to pieces.
Does 1t mean anything when you dream like
that?
His mamma Qaking him tenderly but
firmly across her knee)-Yes, my son, it
does. 1t means that l know now exactly
what became of that plate Of cold ham that
was left after supper last night [Whack
Whackl Whaek !l-Chicago Tribune. s,xzz
The morning call., 1892-11-06
HATS FOR THE WINTER.
New York Sun.

New York Sun
What extraordinary constructions Nine.
La Mode allows US this year. and somehow
her sanction casts a glamor of attractive
ness over everything! There will be
curses, Though. both loud and deep, hurled
at the theater hat this year by the man that
sits behind il. and with reason, but no
longer can husbands grnmb!e at the wife's
extrayagance in paying so much money for
bonnet containing so little material. The
hat idea, resolved into IFS original elements,
consists OF foundation of felt or velvet,
huge bow of tartan on black hat, of black
The morning call., 1892-11-06
A wasuish st;n~.

What some wag terms ''the business end OF n
wasp stings with scarcely more aeuteness than the
acid eructations Of gas from the stomach to the
gullet that are characterized as heartburn Never
was there case OF Indigestion with out this symp
tom Both eause and effect are removable by the
nne carmnative tonic, Hostetter's Stomach BItters
which confer regularity and vgor upon a disordered
and enfeebled stomach with certainty and despatch.
Besides check Ing the pranks of rebelllous ston-
ach. the Biiters wakes up dormant liver. and
causes the bowels 20 act ike clockwork. An i'm
m ense reputation has also been won by this profes
sionaly approved medicine as means OF eradt-
eating and preventing malarial trouble, and coun-
teraeting tendency to rheumatism and kidney
complaints. Neuralgia and nervousness are also
remedied by it. 45
The morning call., 1892-11-06
WHY He Eorr.ve an Enem,

81 hope, Johnny" said the Sunday-school
teacher. that you have forgiven Freddy for
throwing mud on you"
'fYes'm."
"Thats right" the teacher replied, happy
to know that her instruction in the virtue
of meekness was bearing good fruit. ''Now
tell me why YOU forgave him."
Because he's bigger'n me."-Pittsburg
Chronicle Telegraph
The morning call., 1892-11-06
Novel vehicle brake.

lie moment tnat ms
arrangement Is thrust backward against the
wheel the brakes are applied by the driver,
the shoe is forced dawn between the block
and the revolving wheel and acts practically
as big wedge, thus stopping the further
revolution of the wheel. When the brake
is thrown off the shoe Immediately as
sumes its proper place. the spring in the
block automatically sending il back TO its
first position.
The device Is extensively emploved in
Paris aud is said to give great satisfaction.
The morning call., 1892-11-06
DRESSES FOR CHILDREN.
New York World.

New 1ork world.
In this age ever the small maiden of is
apt to own collection of dresses that have
cost no small sum. The dresses worn with
a CAMP are among the prettiest for children
between the ages Of and 8. The little
garment is made Of cashmere or any soft
material. 1t reaches 10 the tops of the
shoes. The neck is cut round and low and
finished with 4 frill Of the material, trimmed
with ribbon velvet. Over the shoulder the
The morning call., 1892-11-06

frill stands up in epaulet fashion. The
sleeve is but short, full puff, finished
with band of velvet ribbon. With these
dresses are worn the dainteSt of camps
made of sheer cambria or fine lawn. They
are usually of white, though oftentimes
faint color is used effectively. A new plan
for the CAMP and sleeves is one where puffs
are freely introduced.
The little empire dresses are quaint and
pretty, with their short waists. full sleeves
and folded kerchief effect. Now that my
LADY wears her gown without its train the
children are wearing their dresses bit
ShnrtPr too.
The morning call., 1892-11-06

the shoe upon the wheel
is entirely automatic
after the first contact
hetw cen the two sur
faces. To bring abon.
this result the brake is
made in two parts. the
block containing a large.
strong spring. po n
which is fastened the
shoe.
The morning call., 1892-11-06
A sCorCH PLAID BLOUSE.
Boston Globe.

Boston Globe
One OF the features of fashion is the
weaving of Scotch plaid silk blouses. with
black silk skirts. In Paris this notion has
been wildly taken up, and Ii bids fair to be
as popular here.
The blouse here given is made Of the
bright Royal Stuart" plaid, in which red
The morning call., 1892-11-06
\ University Y II.

The Madison WIS., Democrat suggests tn
following ''yelP' for the Chicago Uniye r.
sity:
L rah, rah,
Wee, wee, wee
Spare ribs pork chops
afl
The morning call., 1892-11-06
Spoiled nIs Romance,

George-I see nothing but for US to elope.
Do you think your father would forgive us :?
Ethel-I am sure he would.
GeOrge-How can you be sure2
Ehel--I felt little nervous on that score
and-and | asked him.-New York Herald.
The morning call., 1892-11-06

Landlady-Do you believe, Mr. Squeers.
that feathers are really unhealthy.
Boarder-Judging from the length OF
time that chicken has lived yeu are carving
should say emphatieally no.-Judge.
The morning call., 1892-11-06
Respect for the Dead.

Dasher had his name presented to the
club just before his wife died. Did they no.
tice her death in any way?
Twiggs-Oh, yes; they black balled her
misunderstanding Inter Ocean.
The morning call., 1892-11-06
Everything Went.

Irate father-How did all these tacks set
into the oil paintings Of your grandfather
and grand mother?
Alice-Well, you see, we needed two pic
lures Of Columbus in the decorations.-Chi-
cago Tribune
The morning call., 1892-11-06
Woman,s Wenkness.

at was bold robbery for woman to
lead how was she discovered? 2"
Hustler-Well, she had laid the cashier
senseless and was holding three officers at
bay. when a mouse ran out and she tainted.
Chicago Inter Ocean,
The morning call., 1892-11-06
A Natural Inunirx.

Dick-Grandma, are resolutions very un-
healthy?
Grandma-What do you mean, childp
Dick-Papa came home from the club
banquet with an awful headache last night
and told mamma that they didn't do any,
tbing except pass few resolutions.
cagO Tribune
The morning call., 1892-11-06

is trimmed with Russian or ornamental
embroidery, which forms a corseIet and
wide band edging. The skirt is of gray
velvet. with two rows Of the embroidery at
the bottom. The collaIette is trimmed with
braid to match the other adornments.
The morning call., 1892-11-06
A Hin I.

She wore iocket around her neck
locset OF shining gold:
he shape OF heart, and large enough
A picture petite 70 hold.
opened the locket to ascertain
Who was her particular pet:
but lis cad of a miniature photograph
Was sign which read-"ro Let"
New York Herald.
The morning call., 1892-11-06
A Secret of the Toilet.

Mrs. Orlay-Yo' greet lazy coon! Why
didn' yo' clean dat lamp-ehimbly ??
Miss Orfley-Doan' be hash, NANNY
I'm gwine L d cahpet-beatahs' r'cepshun
I night, en- | wants dat yer lamp-braek t
powdah nah face wif.-Judge.
The morning call., 1892-11-06

that had attacked rs. We sold the three
hides for good round price. but net enough
10 pay for the time Dick was laid UP while
waiting for his wounds to get well.
S. S. BoYNToN.
The morning call., 1892-11-06
A Boy of The Period.

Wealthy and economical father-De you
know, my son, what strict economy would
do for you? Robert know what it has
done for me, father, and l respect you for
it.-BroCklyn Life
The morning call., 1892-11-06
INVITATIONS TO SMILE.

"Do you enjoy football?" he asked OF the
man who sat next him at the game.
'Some"
Are you a piayer?"
mo. Pm surgeon. Washington Star.
The morning call., 1892-11-06

Museum attendant The giant wants
some powder for his face
Proprieior-1ou tell that seven-footer
that 1 am not going to have any gian {
powder around my plaee.-Judge.
The morning call., 1892-11-06
He Could Never Love Another.

II g felt at his heart dreadful! pain
And with tears his eyes dim.
And he said that he never could love again,
On the night that she Tilted him.
But, although with sigh aud his brain IN a whirl
That night he bemSaned his fate,
He was mauly In love with another girl
Just fortnight from that date
Chicago Tribune.
The morning call., 1892-11-06
Calaveraa

Calaveras County can raise cotton. Some
specimens on exhibition at San Andreas
are sald 70 be as good as any grown in the
fields OF South Carolina, ~ '"o
The morning call., 1892-11-06
Causes of Death.

Small boy-apple green.
Servant girl-kerosene.
Business man-worry. fret.
BTainiess youtb-eigarette.
Jolly tellow-dissipatioD.
Wild-eyed poet-slow starvation.
Nnx II
The morning call., 1892-11-06
wanted 1t to Wear Well

Customer-Wil this ink fads2
Clerk think not sir. 1t has been
known 10 last for years.
Cusiomer-Well, l want TO be dead sure
about 1t. | am going write poem for a
magazine with it.-Life.
The morning call., 1892-11-06
Two Sides.
No Dangerous Exp.o.ives.

us he really going to marry Miss Passe ?
He must be very deep in love"
"Yes-or in debt"-New York Herald.
The morning call., 1892-11-06
A Reckless Youth.

Chappie-How did BERTHE. deah boy, hap
pen to get intoxicated at the banquet last
night?
Algie-He weally overwated his stwength
and wead the wine list right through with
out stopping.-Puck.
The morning call., 1892-11-06
sToLEs IN STYLE.
Boston HaraId

Boston Herald
Stoles play an important part In the sea.
sons styles, and nowhere are they so ap.
propriate as in the soft and light materials
OF the tea gown. They may fall little way
The morning call., 1892-11-06
WOMEN And home.
The Latest Ideas Regarding
Fashionable Attire.
A GOWN OF ORIENTAL CUT.
Ideas for Christmas Pressrts-Hats for the
Winter Season-The New Plaid
Blouse.
New York Press.

New York Press.
The craze for things oriental still goes
merrily on. 1t even appears in the fashion
Ing Of gowns. The dress shown in the pic
ture has just enough of it to add attractive
ness. The waist Is of gray bengaline and
The morning call., 1892-11-06

plaid. with no erossbar of geld. These are
worn with black or dark blue cloth skirts,
and make very seryieeable school costumes.
The morning call., 1892-11-06
Politicians or Pugilists.

us there political campaign going on in
India?" asked Squildig
mot that l know Of" replied McSwil.
ligen.
'Weli. see that another outbreak Of the
Chins has occurred. indianapolis Jour
nal.
The morning call., 1892-11-06
NEW BRAKE-ShOE.
An Ingenious French Device fer the
Wheels of Vehicles.
PhlladelnhIa Record.

The accompanying cut gives an excellent
idea of novel brake for vehicles, recently
invented by a Frenehman. The action of
The morning call., 1892-11-06

=IFyOu are bilious. take Beecham', PIII..
Iron County register., 1892-08-11
Bonanza" at the Sea Shore.

Ed. Register-Here we are as fresh
as lark and without the use of brandy
and soda. egg-ilipps, for breakfast, and
out OF the hottest spells ever known in
this part OF the country. The children
and myself take in all we can get h. e
in the way of bathing, fishing. grabbing,
yatching and the carousal, We take n
all, as We do the menu, commencing
the top and go to bottom. We ha e
all gained in weight and from our CO. or
we might pass for a part of wild Bill s
Wild West" The greater part of tie
people here. that is the knowing ones,
do what they style the proper hiag."
The first is breakfast, board walk, bath.
board walk. then your mornings gone;
in the afternoon Watching. fishing and
Grabbing; in the evening boardwalk,
hop, boardwalk, concert garden. cafe
and nightcap. This IS the days do
ings IL a nutshell. but the knowing
young man goes Il little farther: he
must spend few hours in the morning
donning his stripped flannel suit. get
the proper turn az the bottom for it
may be raining in London, you know.
put on his cherry colOred shoes, with a
yatching cap. He is then ready 10
start on his tour of the boardwalk, af-
ter putting his penny in the slot and
getting his chewing gum in exchange.
He is the happiest youth in existence.
Hoping you are all enjoying yourselves,
| remain Yours truly,
W. H. BYFRS.
Iron County register., 1892-08-11
Chinch Bugs.

COLUMBIA, Mo-, July 20, 1892.
Chinch bugs have appeared in alarm
ing numbers in this section of the State
and many requests have been received
for DISEASED bugs. You are aware
that there exists a contagious disease
fatal to these insects.
A few diseased bugs placed in a field
wi / rapidly exterminate the pests. Any
one wanting the deceased bugs should
make appl; cation by letter to this Office
when package of bugs with directions
for use will be promptly sent by mail.
This method OF preventing the raw
ages of the chinch bug has been prac-
ticed in Illinois and Kansas and to some
extent in Missouri. deceased bugs be-
ing sent last year from the Missouri
Agricultural Experiment Station to per-
sons requesting them. The Expert
ment Station could not supply them this
year, so this Office procured spores of
the disease from S. A. Forbes, State
Entomologist OF Illinois, and c. P. Fox,
Asst Chemist of the Mo. Exp. Station
is propagating the disease.
RB If you will kindly call the atten-
ton of your readers to this it may be
the means of saving to them many d
dollar in value of caops.
LEVI CHUgBUCk, Sec'y-
Iron County register., 1892-08-11
Pilot Knob Items.

G. 4. Slime and f. A. johnson, rep
resenting two OF the leading dry goods
houses of st. Louis, are in town inte--
viewing their customers.
VI -. j. G. Gamma. the wife OF our
accommodating station agent, is visit
ing her parents at Fredericktown.
Mrs. &. Market of Pennington. Mo.
spent Sunday with the family of p. H.
Ja4uith.
+, A. Inner was rendered a surprise
patty by the young ladies of our city.
About thirty young people were pres
ent and all spent a very enjoyable even
ing.
Postal ca of train No. 81 on Monday Y
last Dad on board several delegates
from the Detroit Convention of the Z.
NJ. :. Among the number Were Co.
4. 4. Forbes, OF the Shreveport Il
Houston r p. O., and Col. f. T. Giles
of the ST. L. & Texas. On board
was goodly supply of watermelons.
laid in at the different way stations, on
which the clerks refreshed themselves
during their journey. The Eleventh
Division can feel justly hOnored as one
OF It's members. the Hon. j. G. Te =
messy. has been elected president of the
National Railway Postal Clerks Union,
Charley Breitenstein is severely
with inflamatOry rheumatism. but W
hope he Will soon be convalescent.
Several of our young ladies showed
their great presence OF mind by killing
a young rltttesnake one day last week.
2. X. Billings. of the ST. L. & Tex.
r. p o., was in ou'' city last Monday.
He is a genial young man and one VINO
makes friend wherever he goes.
Misses Fairchild and Lopez spent
one d2v this week with the Misses
Craine.
The eight-yea old son of M. Ru-
bideaux died on FridaE last.
Mr.. jackson, the postal c'erk men
Toned in last weeks REGISTER, is on a
lay off, nursing ii sprained wrist as the
result of the accident.
Mr.. Mauglesdorf. acting pastor of
the Lutheran church at this place, LEFT
for st. Louis to-day on receipt of a tele-
gram announcing the death of his sis
ter. He has the sympathy of the en-
tire cOmmUGitT.
An inebri#ted individual apparently
to appropriate F. Faiths fine
colt on last Friday but
saw him and nipped his en-
.erprise in the bud, so to speak. He
came near being nipped himself and
only was saved by his heetness Of foot.
Mrs. F. Mcfarland and family OF
H.. is visiting her
mother, Mrs. H. Richter. X.
Iron County register., 1892-08-11
Personal.

Prof Reeves and wife of Searcy
Ark. are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J
NJ. Whitworth.
Lee Zwart and wife of St. Louis Wis
tied Ironton relatives last week.
Mrs. NJ. Seitz and sister, of Middle
brook were in town last Thursday.
Mrs. T. B. Pruitt visited in Iron
dale last week.
Capt. W. H. Byers and Misses Ada
Mamie and Annie. and Master Harry
are expected back to return next week
from a six weeks sojourn in Atlantic
City.
J. c. Carly of Piedmont was in town
this week
W. p, Wemp and wife will be home
from Canada this week.
Roger Gay was in town this week
from Illinois. He expects to return
here and will locate at Graniteville.
Mrs. n. j. Salsberry has returned to
her home in Coachnilla. California.
alter months visit among relatives
and friends here.
Iron County register., 1892-08-11

Job-Work done neatly and pre- np.ry
at this Office.
Iron County register., 1892-08-11
Annapolis News.

The Baptist Association Is in full
blast and the town is full of preachers.
May much and lasting good be done.
Mrs. Crawford returned to Annapolis
from the County Institute last Monday.
The Village Board met in regular
session Monday, August 1st, and among
other business decided to petition the
county court to extend the corporation
limits on the east to Dan. SuttOn's line.
Marshal Serrili placed Jimmie John
son in the cooler and chased John
Brawley out of town Tuesday. He had
business of the same nature Wedues-
day, aud Mr.. Brawley promised to be
in town tomorrow to clean our mar
shall up. So look out for way news
later.
DR.. Jas. Copeland of Barnsville was
IN town Tuesday, looking hearty and
happy.
Mrs. 4. W. Woody. Miss May Woody
and Mrs. d. A. johnson went to Pied
mont, and quite a number of our folks
went to the picnic at Sabula, Friday.
j. M. Brown came home from Crane
Pond Saturday, where he is rebuild :"
his miil-dam and getting ready to start
mis- mill.
Frank Rearick had narrow escape
from drowning Sunday He jumped
into water beyond his depth, and. not
being a ole to vim. would have drowned
out for inc timely aid of two young
companions who succeeded in reScuio.s
him.
Marshal Serrel has been circulatin
"A petition and has succeeded in i'ais;u
money enough to build a cala5oose, an'
no doubt the festive hoodlum, whe
he gets full of bug-juice and thinks =
can whip the United States and part c.
Missouri, viii have a place TO soak his
head until the war paint gets rubbed
off. MURPHY.
Iron County register., 1892-08-11
Des Arc News.

+. W. Graves is shipping fifty car
loads OF cross ties from here.
Our old friend and saw-mill man.
Jas. l.. ClarkSon. Is back in Missouri
once more. He was one of the first
men that run a mill on the l. NJ. rail
road. near Fotosi He moved tuere
from Virginia. and brought the first
mill to Iron county. alter the railroad
was put through he was quite success
ful and is well OF. He is now living
in florida and owns considerable prop
erty there.
Oliver c. Morris has sold his prop
erty here to F. W. Graves and has
moved to Piedmont.
Jas. Loveiacc has bought his broth
eI's house aud will move in it at once.
Jas. and Geo. Morris went 10 the city
to-day.
Another county heard from. The e
must be more roguery practiced, for i
went for ByTns.
am very sorry To see such a split
iE our Democratic party here at home.
especially IN Wayne county. | rode
i.-om Patterson 10 Brunot 10 see how
many Bylns Democrats | could find.
and every clod of dirt turred over
there was a Republican uuderit They
are breeding like chipch-bugs. aud |
only found one Democrat on my travels
August Sth, 1892. ISAAC.
Iron County register., 1892-08-11
Big Events at Kansas City, Mo-, Aug
ust, 1892. One Fare for the
Round Trip.

Kansas City will don a holiday attire
during the latter part of August. Two
important meetings will be held within
her gates; Supreme Lodge, Knights of
Pythias, August 23d, and German
Veteran Association, August goth to
24th To encourage travel the IRON
MOUNTAIN ROUTE will sell tickets
from all points on its lines to Kansas
City at ONE FARE FOR THE ROUND
TRIP. For further information in re-
gard to dates of sale. limit of tickets,
etc, call on or address nearest ticket
agent
Iron County register., 1892-08-11
Card of Thanks.
IuTS ITVIN-
W. H. BYFRS

Ed, Register-Not knowing ali the
friends who 50 kindly assisted me in
my misfortune, I wish to thank ali
through your paper, especially the un-
tiring efforts of Rev. Shoush. DR. Mar
shal, Rob't Hotson and others in my
behalf Their kindness to me. being a
stranger, is the more appreciated and
their reward will come from Him who
tells us To do unto others as We would
be done by" which command was obey
ed by the good people of Ironton.
Yours respectfully,
FRANK MURPHY.
Iron County register., 1892-08-11
Good Looks.

Good looks are more than skin deep,
depending upon healthy condition
of all the vital organs. If the Liver
be inactive, you have Bilious Look,
If your stomach be disordered you
have Dyspeptic Look and if your
Kidneys be affected you have a
Pinched Look. Secure good health
and you will have good looks. Elec.
tric Bitters is the great Alternative and
Tonic; acts directly on these vital
organs. Cures Pimples, Blotches.
Boils and gives a good complexion
Sold at P. r. Crisp's Drugstore, soc:
per bottle.
Iron County register., 1892-08-11
BARNEY BREwINGTON.

Like a ship without rudder is a
man or woman without health and the
necessary strength to perform the Or
dinary duties ofli When the appetite
fails. when debility, and disordered
stomach, liver. kidney, and bowels as
sail you, take Ayers Sarsaparilla.
Iron County register., 1892-08-11
Money Found.

Left at my hotel in Des Arc lot o
money, which owner will please come
forward and prove property, and pay
charges on same.
BARNEY BREWINGTON.
Iron County register., 1892-08-11

Ayers Hair Vigor is cleanly, agree
able, beneficial, and safe. 1t is the
most elegant and the most economical
of toilet preparations. BY its use ladies
can produce an abundant growth of
hair, causing It to become natural IN
color, lustre, and texture.
Iron County register., 1892-08-11

For SALE-A good gentle family
horse and park wagon. Also fresh
mich COW. Apply at once to Sam.
Andrews, Arcadia