davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-01-26
Sic err8e Sreietlppferci.

Sadionpille, 6la., "a. San. -
9iidtcr GaQ bat bctte SIT Guuitcn oes
rSltblctiihcn Gibbs" ciucn Ginbaltas
befcbl crlaIcn; S6cr Stant3aumalt
gamar bat iid Der GntideiOung gefigt
mGbreno Scr @ouperneur bis icst noA
feline 9luoeutungcn bariiber gcnladDt
bar, o5 CT wcitcre Sdritte gcscn ben
Grcisfanlpf unterncbnlen uiro. Die
Sauerei ioa mOr9en, nm llbr 9ta9z
nlittags, bier, Dor li9 9cbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-01-26
Tcrbccrenoes 5Sencr.

Yro II, @ian., "a. 5anuar.
- SiT bruh bcute 9lbcuo 9cgcn 9 llbr
I'M ,Sfating Stint" in 0cr;cn Der
Staot ein 6cuer aus, iueldlcs auBer Oem
9cnuuntcn @icbGuoe Iclbit sic 1Sobns
bGulcr mebrcrcr wOblbabenOcr 8irger.
SarunIcr basicuigc ocS 9tnpOr5 un0 Oe5
9bcT3 Ser 6eucrwchr, ScrltOrle.
Der uu9erihtetc SdaOen bcIduit iib
aui ctua S75,O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-01-26
sJanocu ciI ,aaIcs Grab.

Gborlc tom, &C., p. San. .-
9(m 2l?onta95z 9iaAmittog iubr cin tlciz
mes SOOt, in Scm lidJ 5ricoritb 0li0cr
pom Snlliuan'5 G@lonO, NorD 81.
GompIcn BON bier, Capt. Gampicn uOm
%cbensrcttungooicnit, 5obn Scqucit,
2&oltcr Groft nnO Gin ocuti6cr &nabe
bciauOcn, BON bier nnd Suliiuan'a
35lonO 0b, En Fyopjont nah Scr ycs
bcn&rcttun9s>S St0tiOn ;u Moiir's 5e=
lanO ;u briugcn. StitOcm bat man
AIAtS wicOcr Don Dem Soot unD icincr
&cIobung 9cb0rt uno rimmt oeabulb
On, OOB Die i'll Dem ,Sahr;cug bciin0liz
den Fcrloncn crtrunfcn iinO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-01-26
$50 lit Stc 4I annIdDaft?

GalpcIton, Ecr., n. 5nnuar.-
Der Sdooncr r@Olben 2lrrom," Gapt.
Gioelbad), morb bcutc nabc Der ycbcn5z
rcttunQa StatiOn III Gun %ouissEaB
qcfcntcrt nufgcfun0cn. Der GapitGn
nno bic Otannifait iinO ueri6wunbcn
unb hobcu, luic man annimmt, cin nuiz
les Grab i'm Golf qefunoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-01-26
GiSeubGbn=lrufaQ.

Gcbarz 81 apib&, 5a, "a. San.
- Sin Bug Scr nSurlingtonzGcoarz
9fapiOSs9tOrtbcrnzSabn" cntglciitc &C.
itcrn 2lbcnO ) Nieilcn iiiolid BON Eoltz
uiuc, Soma, in 5SOlgc elmer gcbrodcncn
Sd)icnc. Der YOfomotpfiibrcr 2&cn;cl
Sbtfirouif BON bier gcrictb inter Oie
umltiirjcnoc yOfpmOtipc unO war0 &C.
t00tct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-01-26

| butte irin 9cbru gcrrttet
! wrrneu fnnneu. SciO BET
! 3citcn ari Gurcr 9ut unO
! criunert Sud- Oaruu, OaB Oie'
ic8 nui6atbart 6cilmittel
bci alien aputbcfern 81 Bn'
tcM lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-01-26
Scr 9emtide Correspondent,

(stadfolecr pom s. 5iaiue),
@lbpefsGse Saltimore=Stros. uno BoI-SfficesNuc.
8r,is bcs fasIidlen SIattes, burtb 1rdscr tciorst
49, Gts.; tasiidDe uHo eonnta 90 s:Huosabe is
$780, Soiih MINI snnnto "a esIms ~ ny ,.
zSorausee;abIun 81 so pro Sabr, iir firSere
Seit I'M gcrbdItnie; fir bic tpod,cutIice snea1be
2.50 pro Sdbr. mao irssno einem Sfte oes Snlanz
bes, S4 natn europa. Spnutaa as :Mus ae be 81
pro 5ohr.-Oas bette uuo btuieite oeutldle BIett
IN ben Diittcl< uEo SIoftddten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-01-26
moiuaut's serafuna asacwisIca.


Ycris, 25. 5an.-Gcr &aIlations>
tcI, wclder bcute Ole slpprlIatiou bc5
Eomtenmcrisr5 Saillant ciner Grluas
auua unterwari, lebnte biciclbe ub, uuO
Sailau, ,ulro uUuuIchr lcIne Shat iul
9luIau9 ndditcn 2fpaats auI Dem
S1aHot buBcn mllIlcn.
Sic @rsratmeseiste III @obnen bIsibcu.
Braa %. SaHuGr. - Der bObnis
idye 2an0ta9 bat IS ab9elebat. oie 9lus=
nabme,gsisec cincm 2laSiaub su ibers
mclicn.
Gr-;s SFabeIs9epeId,eu.
= Die Ofebrbeit Der Dtltgl;cOtr ocs
2ou.ausl sl6une5 Der 0eputrrteu.&am>
mcr empfiebit einen .3Oa pom s aSrancS
aui Mais.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-08-09
DAIRY SUGGESTIONS.

BUTTER is colored because the con-
sumner demands it. 1t is not a fraud.
The warm weather develops odors.
Keep them away from the milk or the
milk away from the odors.
SPRINKLE unslaked lime in the sta
BILE and wherever else there may be
odors to surround the cows.
If stable is kept sweet. especially
if it be an underground stable, it makes
a comfort able milking place.
IMPURE air in stables in which cows
are kept is much worse than flies. Give
all the circulation of air possible.
IT is not best to milk in the ordinary
stable. Not one stable in a thOusan nd
Is clean enough to milk in in summer.
WHILE no very definite rule can be
laid down for feeding calves, it may be
generally stated that for the first two
or three days two to three quarts OF
mothers milk per day will be suffi-
cient. which may be increased to four
or five quarts by the end of the first
week. to six or eight in the second
week. and to nine or ten by the end OF
the first month. These quantities re-
fer to new milk or to its equivalent,
and to n full-siZed and healthy calf
Farmers Voice.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-08-09
DOMESTIC CONCERNS.

tive your birds a bit of something
fresh and green every day. Cabbage,
lettuce, plaatain leaf or something of
that nature is quite as essential 20
their well being as green things are to
you. Never hang your bird in draught
or in a strong breeze.
Something new at a house-furnish-
ing store for children which may be
made up at home if one chooses are
'wading drawers" They are made
wide and large enough to inclose all
the little skirts without discomfort At
the knees and waist they are securely
fastened by elastic.
Cream peppermints iced or coated
with chocolate are one of the popular
CONNECTIONS. If made at home Of either
the French boiled cream or the cream
made from the white of an egg and
confectioners' sugar. they should be
rolled very thin and when they have
hardened dipped in melted chocolate.
Chopped Omelet and Egg: Have
your round steak chopped very fine and
freed from skin and sinews: season
with salt, cayenne and minced parsley
and onion "a teaspoonful of each of the
beaten yolk of an egg, ant make into
small fiat cakes. Fry in drippings I'M
til cooked through and Drowned on
both sides: pour over the gravy. and
crown each with poached egg.
blackberry Batter Pudding-One
quart black berries, four eggs, one cup
full milk, half-cupful butter, one cup
full sugar, flour enough for good bat
ter. Cream butter and sugar. add
beaten yOlks of eggs, milk and -four;
stir well and turn into buttered pud-
ding-dish. Bake until the batter be-
gins to set: spread the berries on the
top, cover and bake ten minutes long
er: add meringue made of the whites
of the eggs beaten stiff with Il little
sugar. Brown lightly and eat cold
with cream.-Harper's Bazaar.
Cream Layer Cake: Whites Of five
eggs. One-half cup butter, two cups
sugar. one cup sweet milk, three tea
spoons baking powder. two and q half
cups flour. favori1g lemon: bake in
layers Filling-One pint sugar, one
half cup milk. one-half cake of era ted
chocolate. butter size of walnut. boil
all together twenty minutes. or make
caramel filling. two cups light brown
sugar. one cup cream. or one cup sweet
milk with small lump butter. all boiled
together twenty minutes. Take from
the stove and stir in one teaspoon of
vanilla, spread between layers OF cake
when cool.-Western Rural.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-08-09
YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK.
Season of 1894.

OFFICE OF NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
CoMPANY.-We wish to call attention tC
the fact that during the months of Au-
gust and Septe,n Der is the most favorable
time to make the tour of the Yellowstone
National Park-the Worlds Wonderland.
The Hotel and Transportation Companies
in the Yellowstone National Park are fully
prepared to take care of all business offered
and it is hoped that some of those who have
abandoned their trip on account of the
labor troubles may be induced to take il
now.
Our through train service between St
Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth, and Port
land, Tacoma and Seattle has been complete
iy resumed, so that no one need fear any
material delays en- route. The usual equip
ment consisting of Pullman tourist sleepers
and Pullman vestibuled standard sleepers
together with vestibuled first and second
class coaches and palace dining cars, is car
ried on all through trains.
Illustrated pamphlets and detailed in
formation will be promptly furnished upon
application. CHAs. S. FEE,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
st. Paul, Mimi, July %, 1894.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-08-09
FLOWERS AND FRUITS.

GERANIUMs may be set out in the
ground. and will soon make a sturdy
growth. This will bring a profusion
of bloom. and in the fall new cuttings
may be struck for house purposes.
AMARYLLIs and cyclamen can be put
out in the open border and allowed tC
care for themselves. OXalis should be
dried off and allowed to stand in the
pots. Cacti may be left in the pots
which are sunk to their rims in the soil
in some sunny place.
A SOLUTION of salicylic acid has
often been recommended for keeping
fine fruits for exhibition purposes.
Unfortunately the fruit thus preserved
is apt to lose it's color. The addition
of four ounces of sugar to each sever
grains of salicylic acid is said to pre-.
serve the natural color perfectly.
WE have used Persian insect pow.
der for several years to kill cabbage
worms. and we have never found any.
thing equal to it. Fresh powder
should he used. and it may be busted
on with a pepper box in the morning
when the dew is on. A very small
amount is required. and it kills the
worms in less than five minutes time.
American Farmer.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-08-09
PIums Masoueradinr a. Olives.

In spite of the steady increase OF
olive orchards in California the de-
mand is so far greater than the supply
that great quantities of plums are
used in their place. The plums are
bought green. sold to the large pick
ling houses of the country and appear
on the table as the best imported
olives. They are now of the right
size for treatment as French or
Italian olives. as the demand may be.
The plum orchards of New York sup
ply the greater part of these
American olives. One grower has sold
the crop of 1000 trees, amounting tC
some $4,000 or 10000 bushels. to an
olive picker. This represents only a
small portion of the green plums that
are sold for olive picking by the fruit
growers OF the state
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-08-09
"A bell that was cast in Spain in

"A bell that was cast in Spain in
1s0s and that has had an interesting
history is in the possession of DIR. j. l..
Nilien. of Terre Haute. Ind. During
Bonaparte's invasion of Spain it was
captured and carried to France In
1884 it was captured and presented to
Joseph Piquet, heading a group OF
French emigrants who finally settled
at Sainte Marie, Jasper county, Ill. Mr..
Piquet presented it to the church of
Sainte Marie in 1852, and it was it used
in summoning the people to worship
until it was cracked by an accident.
and had to be removed. Recently it
attracted the attention of DIR. Wil;en.
who found it lying neglected in the
churchyard. and he purchased it. The
bell weighs two hundred and twenty
seven pounds, and is made of copper,
with mixture of silver.-Philadelph
Ledger.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-08-09

eighteen inches apart Then lay two
other stones across the ends of these.
and a man-hole eighteen inches square
will be left. 1t is now ready for plas
tering. Use Portland cement, one part
of cement to two of fine, clean sand.
giving the sides good layer clean ur
to the cover, the leader from the roof
having been inserted in or near the
top. Now dig a drain from some con-
venient point of discharge, and lay the
overflow pipe by beginning at the bot
tom of the cistern, passing it out near
the top. 1t may be made of common
round two-inch drain tile, having that
part which is in the cistern well COW
cred with cement When all is com
plete place a crib of plank over the
man-hole, through which it may be en-
tered by means of small ladder; then
cover with earth, rounding it well up.
If pump is used the suction pipe
should be furnished with a strainer.
and should reach to within a foot OF
the bottom of cistern. Where els
tern can be built directly under the
kitchen it is very convenient to con
meet it with a pump over the kitchen
sink. The capacity of a cistern may
be approximately ascertained by al
lowing seven gallons to the cubic foot.
Or if it is round, multiply the diameter
by the average depth, in feet, and the
product by five and one-half. The re.
suit will be the capacity in gallons
Am erican Agriculturist.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-08-09
Wagon Roads and Railroads.

Under exciting conditions. we are
confronted with the spectacle of a
farmer paying far more for hauling
his grain to the railroad station, one
to five miles or more distant, than the
railroad company would charge him
for hauling the same quantity. The
following figures from the Farm and
Fireside may be taken as an illustra-
ton: 1t costs the railroad about a
half cent to carry a ton of wheat a
mile. A farmer living FIVE miles from
q railroad station can haul per day
two loads of one ton each over the
average country road. OF course he
could easily haul twice as much over a
first-class road, but we are speaking
now of the average common road,
with which the majority OF farmers
are cursed. Estimating the pay for
one man and team at S3 per day,
would give the cost OF hauling one
ton five miles $3.50, or 80 cents per
mile, just 80 times as much as by rail"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-08-09

the one shown in the engraving. from
a sketch by l.. S. Yates. plums and
other similar fruits are easily sorted.
The top of the table should not be over
three feet long and two and one-halt
feet wide The sides and back. r. r. r.,
may be eight inches wide at the back,
tapering to three inches in front: the
front guards, c. c. should be Less than
three inches high, leaving 4 siX-inch
space between the inner ends: the
slanting board, O, is six inches wide.
To operate it. place the fruit carefully
upon the table. the sorter occupying a
chair in front of the table. with a
basket on his lap Both hands can
then be used in removing the leaves,
limbs. damaged or imperfect fruit.
throwing the refuse into baskets, M.
m. located upon the floor, at con-
venient point upon each side. The
perfect fruit. or that intended for
shipping. is rolled il front. and passes
over the incline. 9. into the basket.
This table need cost but little. and
NAV be made in as crude or ella borat tie
Il form as wished. In working. the ell
bows can rest upon the guards, c, {,
which will make the operation much
easier An ordinary ia bile can be fitted
with these simple appliances. and
quickly removed after the shipping
season is passed.-American Agricul.
turist.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-08-09
FARM AND GARDEN.
SELF-CLEANiNG CiSTERN.
Bow to Keep the Water from Getting
Foul or Ill-Smelling.

Eow to Keep the Water from Getting
Foul or Ill-Smelling.
Soft water for washing purposes is a
| necessity. To meet this necessity els
terms of various kinds are built. but
the dust lodgiI1y on the roof, together
with dead leaves. and various sub
stances whirled about by the wind,
will be carried by the water into the
cistern. Unless It is frequently
cleaned, this fouls the water and
gives il bad odor. The illustration
presented above shows plans for a
cistern SO arranged as to avoid this
difficulty. The overflow pipe. a, in
stead Of simply entering the cistern at
the surface of the water in the usual
way. continues down the inner surface
and opens near the bottom. Then,
whenever the cistern fills with water
and overflows, the surplus enters the
discharge pipe at the bottom, thus
carrying off whatever sediment may
have been deposited. AS the sub
| stances that are washed from the roof
| into the cistern always settle grad
ually to the bottom, each hard rain
! that fills it to overlooking forces them
into the discharge pipe and carries
them off to the drain. Such foul sedi-
| ment forms good nest for disease
| germs. Where the ground is of firm
texture it is not necessary to brick up
the sides. but the cement may be laid
directly on the earth. Begin by lay
ing ont a circle about a foot larger
across than the intended size of the
cistern. Dig this size down three
feet, then dig the cistern six inches
| smaller on all sides. thus leaving a
shelf on which to place the covering
stones three feet below the sur
face. to be out of the way of the
frost Cover it by laying on opposite
sides of this shelf two long fat stones,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-08-09
BOILING WATER.
Not Everyone that Knows How to Do 1t
IrODerIY.


Properly.
The boiling of water seems to be one
of the simplest acts of the kitchen. and
a great many people would be aston
ished if they We're told that they did
not know how to do it properly. Yet
more bad cooking results from failure
in this direction than from any other
thing. In the first place, the utensil in
which the water is boiled mist be pure
and clean. free from any deposit of
mineral matter on the inside. The
water must be fresh-boiled to be eff
fectual. Water which has simmered
and boiled for hours is fat and value
less for cooking vegetables, making
coffee or tea. or for any culinary pur-
pose. The wholesome qualities of the
water have been evaporated in stea am
and the heavy mineral properties re-
main. This is one reason why the
water supply in a kitchen boiler is unfit
for cooking. 1t has become stale, fiat
and improbable from continual heat
ing and relocating. The forty-gallon
capacity of the average range
boiler is seldom exhausted in
a single day. and considerable
quantity of relocated water is natural
" to be found in every days supply.
1t is the practice in many families to
leave the water standing in the tea
kettle from day to day, so that the
breakfast coffee is made from the wa
ter of yesterday, which has grown cold
and is reheated for the coffee of to-day.
Authorities tell US that water that has
boiled over ten minutes is unit for
making coffee or tea. 1t is easy enough
to test the matter and see how much
more refreshing is a cup of well-made
tea. prepared in a heated teapot with
water that has just been brought to the
boiling point, than one made from
stale water that has simmered for half
the day. If you wish to enjoy the
benefit of glass of hot water taken
before breakfast let it be fresh drawn,
fresh boiled and brought to the boiling
point as quickly as possible. 1t may
then be favored with fruit juice or
sweetened with a little sugar. or taken
pure and simple as it is, when in each
case it proves a most wholesome tonic
to many persons.
So decided and unpleasant is the odor
and flavor of stale boiled water that
many persons of sensitive rostril and
taste can detect them in tea and por.
ridpe-N. y. Tribune.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-08-09

Toned waist is gathered over n lining on
the shoulders at the neck and waist
line. and the gathered bell SKIRT 10
quite plain. The ribbons give IL cn.i -,
bv their simple dainty arrangement
Some of the n. ndsome vlsi.lnR va
es of the summer show very hne crea
wb;te tailor cloth used in conjunction
With cloth of some pale tint like aprf
cot crav-bIue. violet, old rose, stem
green. etc. The full sleeves, vest anu
hem of the skirt, are OF white cIotn,
sometimes covered with gold hno
contrasting color in braid1ng. me VI
Ger is reversed in other stylish gowns,
Totally one of cream cloth very Simply
fashioned but with deep Vandykeo COZ
lar of brown velvet edged with ecru
1rish cuipure lace. Pointed sleeve
cuffs and three milliners folds OF the
velvet at the hem OF the sKr'' co'n
piete the gown.
4 fancy of the season that is becom-
ino To slight figures is that OF making
= slashed waist, showing an under
aa;st of white or light China silk
+hrou0h the slashes. This is the So
ea1Ie,: Erench waist gathered to belt
- r;t.out lining. The front IS
sIasben rom the belt up in several
nIoces mn above the bust. and the open
Iings are edged with tinv bebe inser-
t;on The top it turned back in revers.
Tndar this is worn q sleeveless blouse
~ accordion-plaited silk that shows
Ia- full between the slashes- Inc
5ress sleeves are very full. and pialt-
Cd frill about the neck flares out In
most effective fashion.
Ano'' KATE DuNHAM.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-08-09
TO SAVE TROUBLE.
Little Things that Help to Make Home
Life Pleasant.

Life Pleasant.
Look out that the home over which
you reign is supplied with the hundred
and one small conveniences SO neces-
sart to the perfect development of home
life.
Without system and order. every day
duties become pitfalls that swallow up
the love. comfort and happiness of do
mestic living.
What is the matter?" pathetically
complains one discouraged 1soul. Il
work hard from morn till night. and
vet nv domicile always seems in du-
bious state of confusion
Poor, discouraged home-makes. Is
it any wonder that women grow old
before their time? The man of the
house has such happy faculty of es-
Gaping the numberless annoyances that
must be faced by his better hale
She it is who must find the loosened
screw that has thrown the domestic
machinery out of gear, and fix it as best
she can.
1t is the box for patterns, the bag for
Irvine, the trunk for pieces, the bag for
buttons. the chest for medicines. etc.
that saves a woman's nerves. The
housekeeper who has not given much
attention to details of this kind is sure
to go into the business of each season S
renovat:cns in 4 half-heGrte.; way. SIM
ply because she realizes that. after 81
her labor. things will in n short ti:ie
have drifted back into same hurl -
burly and chaotic state so familiar To
many households.
The woman obliged to practice .He
strictest economy may lead life 81
tranquil as a summer sky. in com.sri-
son, at least. with her unmethod al
sister. once she has gotten hold of the
right end of things in The household.
1t is no. so much n question of means
or of opportunity, as "f Management
Golden Day.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-08-09
Certain species of ants make slaves

Certain species of ants make slaves
Of others. If a colony of slave-making
ants is changing the nest, a matter
which is left to the discretion of the
slaves. the latter carry their mistresses
to their new home. One kind of slave
making ants has become SO dependent
on slaves, that even if provided with
food they will die of hunger unless
there are slaves to put it in their
mouths.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-08-09

The skirts are in bell shape with ma
ckine stitching and the vests are of
fancy taffeta, corded silk, summer bro
cade or plain surah.
The mohair costumes are very light
In weight. and are much more elabo-
rate in style and decora ton than the
usual tailor gown. Those OF white mo-
hair have vests of pink or yellow chit
fon. and gray mohair dresses have
revers. cape-collar and folded vests of
cerise. brown or green watered silk or
velvet. The prettiest India mulls are
made much like the batiste gowns
with Valenciennes insertion let into
the skirt, the whole made over q lining
of French lawn and trimmed with a
lace shoulder frill, twist of ribbon
around the arms with shoulder bows
and a handsome sash with ends falling
to the skirt hem. Elbow sleeves with
out lining are single full puff with
a lace rufiie below
Pretty touches Of color are given to
Persian lawn dresses for youthful