davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-08-24

"A Hungarian. inventor claipnB -
have made q discovery which viii Revd
1utionize the textile industry. He -.
serts that he is able to spin orainazy
wood pulp or cellulose into yarn, fro
which all sorts of textile tissues ca1'
be made in the ordinary way, equAhng.
in appearance, durability and fastncnA
of color the best cotton goods -
method is not only applicable to eoafp
lose, but also to every sort Of sANtss
fibrous material-for instancek rag.
scraps of cotton and linen goOlsa<N tt
fiber. whether paper pulp or teas11'
refuse, can be dyed before being AN
into yarn, SO that the dyeing Of ~
woven material is not necessary
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-08-24
AGRICULTURAL HINTS,
NOVEL MILK COOLER.

Getting Up . Circulation tn Assist the
Cream to Rise.
Dairymen have long studied how to
obtain the largest amount of cream
from given quantity of milk. and how
best to care for the latter while the
former was rising. Much inventive
genius has been devoted to these subs
jects, and more or less success has at
tended its exercise. One of the men
who has been working on the problem
is ID. Il. Wooster, of Mortified, VT.
who, in his milk cooler, makes new
application of the old principle that the
warmer portions of a mass of liquid in
any vessel rise to the top, while the
colder portions sink to the bottom In
stead of immersing his milk can in a
chilly bath completely, he arranges his
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-08-24
CLEANSING THE EARS.
Care Should be Exercised Not to Over
do 1t.

Care Should be Exercised Not to Over
do 1t.
Few ailments are more common
among children than ear-ache. Most
mothers are unconscious of the fact
that they are themselves the cause of
much suffering in their children by at
taclks of this painful malady.
In her anxiety that her children's
ears should be thoroughly clean. the
mother endeavors to remove every
particle of ear-wax from the inner por-
ton of the ear by boring it out with a
hair-pin or other sharp instrument,
covered with towel, or with the COR
ner of a towel twisted to point.
Nature knows how to care for these
hidden recesses far better than does
the most accomplished mother. This
portion of the ear requires no atten-
ton. Nature takes care of it in the
most admira BILE manner.
The membrance lining the canal of
the ear contains great number of lit
tie glands which Secrete waXy sub
stance having an intensely bitter
taste. The purpose of this is to pre-
vent the entrance of insects and to
keep the ear clean, as the layer of wax
dries in scales. which rapidly fall
away, thus removing with them any
particle of dust or other foreign mat
tiers which may have found entrance
to the ear. Nothing more irritating
than a few drops of olive oil, warmed
to a temperature little above blood
heat. should ever be placed in the ear.
N. Y. Weekly.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-08-24
A self-Evident propo.,t,.n.

The farmer with one team OF horses
is able to move on good road more
than he could move with four horses
and wagon OF much greater strength
on poor road. This have tested per.
sonally many times United States
Senator William A. PETER, Kansas, IN
Memorial to Congress on Road Exhibi1
1t Worlds Columbian Exposition.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-08-24


more thoroughly cooled than the lower.
A circulation of the milk is thereby
produced, which, in theory at least,
brings every particle of milk up to the
surface sooner or later. This, he
claims greatly facilitates the separation
of the cream.
His cabinet has a horizontal partition
in it, with hole large enough to let
the lower end OF the can extend down
ward through it little way. This
partition can be pierced for one, two or
more cans; but the latter, in either case,
or fixtures, being carefully soldered to
the s,heet-metal lining on the upper sur
face of the partitions. This table, in
fact, is the bottom of the water tank
which does the cooling.
The bottom of the milkcan is made
slanting. and it terminates in tube
with faucet for draining off first the
s<im-mili.. aIs1 then into another vessel
the cream. A glass gauge near the
bottom shows the dividing line be-
tween milk and cream when the former
is mostly drawn off; so that one can see
when to close the faucet and to substi-
tute another dish. In order to discover
tnc cOuulClOu VI IilluSS ucdT Guc COp VI
the can a small pane of glass is in
serted therein, with corresponding
window in the tank itself. An opening
is made in the bottom of the tank and
provided with faucet to drain off the
water; but to maintain a gradual
change in the water, as it warns from
standing, rubber tubes may be con-
nected with the upper part of the ap-
paratas. The milkcan is cleaned with
out removal, which the inventor re-
CARDS an improvement, although the
imperative necessity for performing
this operation thoroughly will leave a
question perhaps in some dairymeni
minds. ~. Y. Tribune.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-08-24
How They Make Insect Powder.


There are few people who have any
idea to what extent the flowers Of
chrysanthemum cinerariafolium are
cultivated in Dalmatia for the sole
purpose of making the powder which
has such a reputation as an insect de-
stroyer. The whole of the supply Of
these flowers has hitherto been de-
rived from the Austrian province Of
Dalmatia and the neigh boring state.
Montenegro. Trieste is the market to
which these flowers are brought and
whence they are distributed to the av-
erage annual value of forty thousand
to fifty thousand pounds. The plant
is one that is easily Cultivated in any
kind of soil and almost any climate.
Within quite recent years it is said to
have been introduced into Australia,
California and South Africa, in each of
which its cultivation on an extended
scale for commercial purposes is con-
templated. In the neighborhood of
Berlin it is also stated that the plant
is grown largely, but up to the present
time DaImatia is the chief source
whence Europe and America draw
their principal supplies. The harvest
commences at the beginning of June,
and in the face of the report that the
severity of the last winter the crops
are looked forward to with some
anxiety.-Gardener's Chronicle.
"A druggist who has opened new
store at the south end advertises:
"Arnica, sticking plaster, splints,
I'm nd nd 81 6or hi L.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-08-24
H,t. th. Na,l ON the He.d.

The party that places in its state
platform the demand for good country
roads, and then sets about making
them, will make "a ten strike" Good
country roads are the great necessity
of the times. Qa) Journal
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-08-24

MANAGER-.That young friend OF yours Is
q sleepy sort of fellow. What shall / do
with hint" Merchant-"See il you can't
find him II place in the night shirt depart
ment."-Tid Bits.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-08-24

DYSPEPSIA, impaired digestion, weak
stomach, and constipation will be Instantly
relieved by Beecham's Pills. IS cents a box.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-08-24

KEEP the pores open is essential to health.
Glenn's Sulphur Soap does this.
Hills Hair and Wh,sker Dye, 50 cents.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-08-24
Over Many q League

Spreads the infectious air poison OF chills
and fever, complaint TO the eradication
and prevention of which Hostetters Stom-
ach Bitters is specially adapted. Vast and
this relentless malady. Fortify with the
Bitters and prevent it. Rheumatism, con-
stipation, biliousness, kidney trouble and
nervousness are comparable in any stage
by this comprehensive medicine, Endorsed
everywhere.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-08-24

SILENCE is golden, but you have never
realized how golden until you have to buy it.
--Atchison Globe.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-08-24

A LITE boy was asked what the Sunday
school text was. He answered: MANY
are cold, but few are frozen. Newark Call.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-08-24

TIE reason that the geysers at the Na-
donal park leap SO high Is because they are
composed of spring water.-Lowell Courier.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-08-24
Protection aS q Profession.

1t is the clasnor of the claquers OF
protection that fills the air in anticipa-
ton of tariff changes. They are more
alarmed about the prospective demoli-
ton of their theories than are the pro-
tected manufacturers about the ruin OF
their business. This condition of things
was exemplified In 1883. President
Arthur appointed commission of
business men-au protectionists-to
revise the tariff. They travelled over
the country on tour of investigation
and prepared bill that proposed to
reduce the tariff about twenty per cent.
This bill was thrown out by the profess
sional protectionists in congress and in
the lobby, and the unsatisfactory tariff
of 1883, which made very slight reduc-
tions in the protective burdens, was
passed in its stead. A congress of bust
ness men. in which all the business of
the country should be equally repre-
scented. we have not q doubt, would
make an even more drastic revision Of
the tariff in the direction of revenue
reform than the democratic congress is
likely to finally agree upon.-Phila-
delDhia Record
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-08-24
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

Tariff reform has lost nothing
of its immediate and permanent i'm
portance--The Presidents Message.
The people of the United States
are entitled to a sound and stable cur
rency and to money recognized as such
on every exchange and in every market
of the Eporld.-President Cleveland's
Message.
The financial question is indeed
the paramount It issue now, but tariff re-
form is still to be accomplished and
must, as President Cleveland says, 'in
the near future engage the attention OF
congress. Detroit Free Press.
oh, no, the democratic party
does not mean what it said a. Chicago.
kers- For particulars read the pres
ident's message. Then interview Larry
Neal, of misunderstanding Cour.
ier-Journal.
Gov. Mckinley is about to make
a speech Will he please incorporate in
his trerchant remarks few reasons
why, with his blooming tariff in full
operation, the country is reduced to
such 4 miserable plight? st. Paul
Globe.
Turning their backs upon the
disconnected advisers of past folly, dis
appointing their enemies and cheering
their friends by sensible attitude on
the questions of the day, the democrats
of Ohio have set their faces toward
victory--N. Y. Times.
At times like the present when
the evils of unsound finance threaten
us the speculator may anticipate a
harvest gathered from the misfortune
of others. the capitalist may protect
himself by boarding, or may even find
profit IN the fiuctuation of values; but
the wage-earner, the first to be injured
by a deprecated currency and the last
to receive the benefit of its correction,
is practically defenseless. He relies for
work upon the ventures of confident
and eunteated capital. This failing
him. his condition is without allevia-
ton. for he can neither prey on the
misfortunes of Others nor hoard his
Ia bor.-President Clexeland's Message.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-08-24

HALL's CATARRH CURE is a LIQUID and is
taken internally. Sold by Druggists, S5c
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-08-24

"MA," said u discouraged urchin, 81 amt
going to school any more" t.Why, dearr
tenderly inquired his mother. stCanse faint
any use. can never learn to spell. The
.eacher keeps changing the words every
day.n
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-08-24

"A druggist who has opened a new
store at the south end advertises:
"Arnica, sticking plaster, splints,
bandages and other baseball goods" :
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-09-16

NoU1ssEr-LAcosrE.- the Catholic
church, Thursday. the 18th instant, by
Rev. P. !. Healcy, Mr.. Ernest Mouisset to
Miss Louise Lacoste.
The groom is popular sales
man at the store Of Moss Bros. g.
Co., and tire bride is the charm IN
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-09-16
ROyville Items.

From Our Regular Correspondent.
The public roads in the different
sections of the parish may be in
good order, but, in the 4th
ward, they arc, frankly admitting,
in a fearful condition. Daily your
correspondent must listen to CON-
plants coming from reliable gen
tlemen-and these parties cannot
understand why no action is taken
in repairing the road, and rebuild
ing the ssbreck-neck" bridges along
the Royville lane. Is Lafayette
parish so reduced that at least two
little bridges can not be granted us ?
Surely it cannot be that her cash is
all gone-still it looks like it. The
prevailing question here at present,
is, will the Royville lane be made
passable or not? Will the Police
Jury always remain dumb to our
entreaties, and must we Continue TO
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-09-16
"A Murderous Assault.

murderous assault was made on Ed
Brown, brakeman. Wednesday night al
about 9:3o, in the railroad yards At this
R1oce. It appears that two Mexicans, who
VEse on their way to New Orleans, arrived
here Wednesday morning and spent the day
around the depot. They made the acquain-
lance of Brown who invited them to take q
drink which they accepted. Brown says
that after taking their drinks they
walked to the yards, apparently on friendly
terms, when to his utter surprise, one of the
Mexicans knocked him over the right eye
with . piece of stone, inflicting a painful
and serious wound. 1t is not known what
their motive was, but the assault was most
cowardly. The Mexicans made their escape,
but Sheriff Broussard is after them, and
is doing all in his power to effect their arrest.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-09-16
Order of Court.
STATE OF OUISIANA-PARISH OF
LAFAYETTE-17th JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT COURT-No. 1854.
| Joseph P2o,ssky s.. Son rs. Their Cy<dytors

Joseph /zoxsky g. Son rs. ZHei, Cy<ayko>s
Considering the foregoing petition and the
laws applicable thereto, It is ordered that
the cession of the properly of the petitioner
be and the same is hereby accepted by the
court for the benefit of their creditors. 1t
is further ordered that 4 meeting of the
creditors do take place before Martial T..
Martin, Esq, notary public. on
Wednesday, September 27, 1898,
at ID o'clock a. m. at the office of said no.
tary in the town of Lafayette for the Pur-
pose of celebrating on the affairs of said
petitioners, and in the meantime all judicial
proceedings against their persons and prop
erty are stayed. 1t is further ordered that
Ralph w. Elliot, Esq, attorney at law, be
appointed to represent the absent creditors
in this case.
Given at chambers this 34th day Of Au-
Judge 18TH Judicial District Court.
STATE OF LOUISIANA
Parish of Lafayette.
here certify the foregoing to be true
and correct copy of the original filed of rec
ord in my Office.
Witness my hand and seal of Office at
A. d. 1893. w. b. Bailey.
Clerk OF. Court
Pursuant to above foregoing order of
court, the creditors of the insolvent
Jos. Plonsky & Son will he held
before Martial +. Martin, notary
public in and for Lafayette parish, La, at
the court house of said parish in the town
of Lafayette, La, on the 27th day of Sep
TENDER, A. D. 1893, at 10 o'clock a. m.
for the purpose of celebrating on the af:
fairs of said insolvcnt.
And the creditors of said insolvent are
hereby notified to attend said meeting of Gre
ditors at the time and place herein above
mentioned.
Witness my hand at Lafayette, La, this
24th day of August, A. D. 1893.
Nj. L. MARTIN, Notary Public
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-09-16

daughter of Mr.. Leopold Lacoste.
a large number of friends and ac-
quaintances were present to see
them joined in the holy bonds of
wedlock, and to wish-and The
Gazette begs to join in the wish
that they may have s'their lives
tinged with roseate hues of happi-
ness, and that full share of EARTH
prosperity may attend their union. 81
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-09-16

MOOtOn, ana mas moved therein.
Mr.. VOORHEES, and family are now
permanent residents of Lafayette.
Judge Paterson, DR.. N. P. Moss,
Mrs. Mills and Misses Lizzie Par
kerson and Ada Moss, after quite
a stay in Chicago visiting the Worlds
Fair, returned home Sunday. p.
The Gazette entertains the belief
that the organization of Chataqua
circle among the young people of
of Lafayette would be the means
of affording much enjoyment and
instruction during the coming win
ter evenings.
Mr.. B. ]. Pellerin, relief agent OF
the Southern Pacific Railroad is in
charge of affairs at the station here
during the absence of the regular
agent, Mr.. J.J. Davidson, who j.
off on a recreative and pleasure trip.
We are informed that the manage.
tnent have left nothing undone to
make the ball tonight at Falk's hall
a decided pleasurabie and social
success Those attending NAV
safely anticipate a most ENJOYABLE
time.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-09-16

remain in oblivion7 Our confrere's
stnotes" from Carencro in last
weeks Gazette called our attention
to the fact that we were cleft out"
in the advertising scheme of Lafa-
yette business men. This is no
doubt stun coup d'etat," but, t'ma
foie" they did just as we'll, as we
would be ashamed if strangers in
quiring for Royville, were shown
the directions to take, and then
undergo the risk of breaking
their necks in reaching this place.
Next to marshy swamp our Royville
lane is unequaled.
Regardless of hard times, finan-
cial troubles, storms, etc., our boys
still keep up the fun, and know
when they have a s'cinch." Such
was the case last Sunday, when
many shining dollars changed
hands. Royville's favorite runner
s'Gabe," added one more laurel to
his long list of victories, by defeat
ing "Bonitta," the queen of Lake
Simonet. Our favorite is gradually
ascending the ladder, and will not
be many day either before we
tackle the invincible -. Seer
AN agreeable 'tsurprise" was ten
dered Miss Eleonor Theriot last
Sunday, the eve of her departure
for her home i'm Terrebonne Parish.
Miss Theriot has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. J. O. Blanchet, and is
very popular here. We are only
too sorry that her visit has been of
so short a Duration. Amongst her
many friends present Sunday even
ing, we note, to-wit: Mr.. and Mrs.
J. O. Blanchet, Mrs. D. Roy, Mrs.
O. St. Julien, Misses Nita Scranton,
Maud and Beulah Young; and
Messrs. J. Rogeur, Joe G. Leblanc,
Charlie Young and A. A. Mouchet.
Miss Anastasie Bonnemaison
returned home the past week from
New Iberia, where she was on a
visit to friends.
Miss Beulah Young leaves this
week for Opelousas, where she en-
tiers Mrs. Hayes Female Institute.
-Messrs. Edward Primeaux and
Albert Theall, two of our boys, but
now of New Iberia, were up last
last Sunday visiting relatives and
friends.
Mr.. Edward Estorge, one of
Broussard's energetic business men,
was in Royville Sunday. What's
the attraction Eddie7
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Pellerin
were visitors the past week.
After a pleasant trip to Chica-
go and other points Mr.. p. B. Roy
and family returned last Tuesday.
Mr.. Roy greatly enjoyed the Fair
and says that one must visit it, to
form any idea of it's magnifcence.
Many were the souvenirs he brought
back with him, and his friends t'out
here" rejoice in hearing him relate
the many sights he saw.
CHEROKEE.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-09-16
The Champions.

Editor Gazette:
The Royville "champion" base
ball club, lost their championship"
last Sunday in a match game with
the Pilette (Stonewalls) Club, by a
score of to Is. This being two
out of three games won by the
Pilette club over the Royville
champions" the Pilette club now
claims the championship, of not
only each SIDE of the Bayou Yer
million, but of the Parish Of Iafay-
cite.
HORACE CoNEAUx.
Captain Pilette Base Ball Club:
I, In the last game there we're seven
innings played with the result below:
Pliette. ? 3 0 3 DO
EoyvlllS. Q 9 So
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-09-16
CarencrO News.

From Our Regular Correspondent.
The case of the s'Parish of Lafa-
yette VS.. Corporation of Lafayette, -
should prove of cons iderable inter-
est to all towns in the parish, which
like Carencro, are incorporated I'M
der the Act of 1880. No matter
what the decision may be, it is
bound to rebound to the benefit of
such towns. Should the decision be
in favor of the Corporation of Lafa-
yette, there is no doubt that Caren-
GRO, and other towns similarly Or
gained, can successfully resist the
further payment of parish taxes. If,
on the other hand, the Parish comes
out victorious, it will increase it's
funds very materially, and enable
it to lend a helping hand to those
towns which are practically under
it's protection. So the "vane" indi-
Gates fair wind, no matter which
way it points.
Our energetic street commits
sioner, Mr.. Saul Broussard, has
been doing considerable bridge work
lately.
Mr.. Maurice Francez was quite
sick for several days, but we are
glad to note that he is we'll and
among his friends again.
Now that the Carencro base
ball club is regularly organized they
ought to adopt a neat uniform.
They have proven themselves ex-
pert with the .'ball and bat," and
with a uniform everything will be
complete.
Brother 'sCherokee" will &C
cept our thanks for the information
that ''a representative has been Sc
lected who will receive the unani-
nous support of the voters of the
prrish.:' Totidem Verbs admits
with considerable sacrifice of pride
that he has no idea who the fortu-
nate individual can be.
The high winds of the 9TH did
not do as much damage to the
crops as was at first expected. There
was considerable cane blown down,
but the beneficial effects of the rain
will counterfeit all damage. Rice
suffered the most.
The Teche Railroad Company
are pushing their work with a vim.
A tap connecting their road with
Couvillon and Breaux's plantations
will be commenced Immediately.
The Opelousas biclycists will
pass through Carencro on Sunday,
September II, and not the 27th, as
published in last issue of The
Gazette.
Mr.. Ernest L. Mouisset, of La
fayette, was a visitor in Carencro
last Sunday.
MIR. c.. l.. Singleton has on ex-
hibition at the Southern Pacific rail-
road depot, Keiffer pear that
weighs one pound and N ounces.
Mr.. Roman Francez, chief engi-
neer Of the Teche railroad, has com
pleted the survey of the road from
Huron to Grand Point, which is
only three miles from Breaux
Bridge. We are getting there.
Since Mr.. Louis Sicily has re-
turned from the Chicago fair he can
not look a yellow dog in the face.
Ask him the reason?
DIR. Girard and Mr. Alcide Ju-
dice, of Scott, were in town last
week.
Cotton catterpillars have made