davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-07
ELIZABETH.

The striking potters at the Elizabeth Pot
terry Works will resume work next Monday, this
result being brought about at a conference held
yesterday between the men and their employer,
J.. y. Beerbower. The latter agreed to give the
their old wages They struck against a pro-
posed reduction of % per cent and as a conse-
Quence the pottery has been closed since last Sat
Urday. and nearly 200 persons became idle.
There JOY among the families of the strikers
when they heard the good news that the strike
was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-07
JERSEY CITY.

Two women are reported missing in Jersey City
under mysterious circumstances. Maria Bruno
aged forty-one. left her home. No 4sl Grove-s'
to visit friends in NewYork. She never reached
her destination and has not since been heard
from Dora Peterson. aged fifteen. OF NO. 100 90
mmbia disappeared last Saturday night. she
ieft home to go to a neighboring store. She did
not return The girls mother died two months
ago and it is feared that grief has rendered her
temDorarily insane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-07
CARLSTADT.

At the citizens primary on Monday night Mayor
John Oeer received the compliment of unan-
nous denomination, and the following candidates
were also named: Councmen George LauterwaS-
ser and H. Mayer; commissioners OF appeal. Peter
Albertine. Ernst Schmidt ard Adam link. The
primary attended by IA voters, and there is
not likely 10 be any opposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-07
HOME NEWS.

IN. United Ir,ss Local Neus whieh repreenh all me
neuspapeys IN York city that are reeerh9 me eus
oronhie n.rs Of the United h1s ~ headquor'r al No.
d 1nnst Nep York CITY. Al Information ana doeunen"
for pubfe s NAV 10 o'e heddqrdHers ana ev ~'
then b. distrbued all The United Frss neao'pdpe's ""
trv and 10 he United Pres for illumination throughout mo
counru
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-07
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HoIELS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HoIELS
RRI-NSWICK-sir William c. Van Horner. OF
Montreal and the Hon. Charles Stanhope, OF Lon
don. CLARENDON-N. j. knagenh1elm. secre-
tarv of the Swedish Legation at Washington
FIFTH AVENUE-Senator r. r. Pettigre", OF
South Dakota. and Representative JOSIAH fatIer-
- rorrossee HOLLAND-General T. Tor
oo NJ Chicago and Thomas Lowry. OF Min
ncapolls MURRAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
charles T. saxton. PARK AVENUE-Rear-Ad-
miral stephen b. Luce. United States Navy. VIC
TORIA-Coonel Daniel s. Lamont secretary OF
War WALDORF-Ex- Postmaster-renerai wilson
c Rissel and Franklin D. Locke, OF Bunaio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-07

. were placed on the roll OF merit for bravery ~, n
rescung Margaret Dempsey Years DID,
from the third floor of No. AL West Thlrt ~
Ct during a fire on the morning OF FEBRUARY 3D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-07

I would put you under bail also, Ex-Poice com,
missioner Kaufman said last night that he would
probably make charge OF usury against Breih-
norman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-07
Announcements.

Neglect your hair and YOU lose il. Parker:
Hair Basam rcnews the growth and color.
IIindercorns. the bgst cure for corns. - cts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-07
INCOMING STE1HERS
TO-DAY.
SATURDAY. MARCH 0.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.


TO-DAY.
,.., r., tn. Malls close. Vessel sails
Z,nnaAm Amsterdam. Seth Amer ~ o. m ~ M
t.,r.,f.e quebec II y, = IN % a M
orleans. Morgan .......' 7.p y VA
FRIDAY MARCH 5
RIO Grande Fc-nanIlnA. Mai,ry..... ......'. Sv ~
AK moulin Jacksonville tlrie...+-.... ......'' "p III
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-11-28
WHAT DESTROYS STREETS.

TO Garry Heavy Loads on Stabilized
Wagons Is Almost Criminal
Without doubt the heavy carting and
drayage of modern times have much to
do with the perishableness of modern
pavements. The hardest rock itself
cannot long withstand the continuous
grind of heavy loads supported upon
narrow tires. To this foolish and de
structive fashion of building carts and
drays designed for the transportation
OF great weights the bulk of failure
in modern pavements is due. 1t must
be remembered that the celebrated
roads of antiquity were never subject
ed to similar tests, and that the smaller
the surface called~upon to sustain
great weight the less naturally will be
the resistive power offered, and the
greater will be the pressure upon the
point of contact
If anyone will take the trouble to
ascertain the weight of an average load
whose like is hauled by hundreds
through our chief cities daily, measure
the width of the tire and then figure
the pressure per square inch to which
a pavement is exposed, based upon the
traction of a circle, which touches n
straight line, we will have better idea
of what road builders of the present
day have to contend with. This width
of cartwheels and tires should be reg
ulated by law with view to munich
pal economy, and each commonwealth
should endeavor by legislation to en-
force honesty in laying of foundations
for every foot of pavement used.-Lip-
pincott's Magazine.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-11-28
DOMESTIC CONCERNS.

4
Oatmeal Gems: Soak over night
two cups of oatmeal in q pint OF sweet
milk. In the morning add two beaten
eggs. a tablespoonful of sugar, little
salt and a heaping teaspoonful of bak-
ing powder. Bake in a hot oven in hot
gem pan.-Ladies' Home Journal
Fish Macaroni: Chop any quantity
of cold cod very fine. mix with it twice
its weight in macaroni boiled tender.
and three ounces of grated cheese.
Mix the whole together, put it on q
dish with a few pieces of butter on the
top Crate cheese thick1y over it, and
brown it in a quick oven--Boston
Budget.
To Remove Mi1dew Spots: Moisten
the widowed spot with clear water,
then rub over it a thick coating of
CASTLE soap. Scrape chalk with the
soap. mixing and rubbing with the tip
of the finger. Then wash it of. Some
times one coating suffices, but gener-
ally several are required.
Mercury.
Whiting and White Sauce: Choose
small curled whiting, one that will
be just enough for an invalid's dinner,
place it in a china lined saucepan, and
cover with sufficient milk to cook it.
Boil slowly for about ten minutes. re-
move the fish, strain the milk, thicken
it with little flour, squeeze in a few
drops of lemon juice, and season to
taste, and pour over the fish. By boil
ing the fish in milk and afterwards us
ing it for white sauce the nourish.
ment of the fish is kept.-Liverpool
Mercury.
Oyster Pie: Four cups of flour. one
heaping teaspoon of baking powder,
one teaspoon of salt, one teacup Of
lard; make as for biscuits; roll out a
little thicker than for fruit pies; line
bake pan; put in layer of oysters,
pepper, salt and small Jumps of butter;
sprinkle we'll with cracker crumbs;
then another layer of oysters, season
ing and crumbs; pour in large cupful
of the oyster liquid, if you have tiff
not use milk instead; cover with a top
crust and bake in quick oven.-Wom-
ankind.
"A great deal of the labor of wash
day is saved by judicious and method
ical sorting of the cl othes. and also by
sorting the soiled things overnight.
The day before the wash let the diff
ferent items be put aside in distinct
sets - underlinen, fannels, colored
things. bed linen by itself. table linen
and napkins, ditto towels. On wash
morning begin with the fannels, as
they need to be dried right off; whilst
they are drying. wash the bed linen
and then the starched things Lastly,
do the colored things.
Fried Squash: The round button
squashes are the best when fried.
They are too watery for steaming like
the yellow summer squash. Slice the
vegetables across. not too thickly, dip
each piece in beaten egg. then in sea-
soned bread and cracker crumbs and
try quickly in boiling fat, which should
be at good depth in the pan. Line a
colander with yellow paper. set it in
a hot place. and as the slices are fried
lay them on the paper which will alb
sorb all the oil. Serve on a small plat
ter with the slices overlapping. Farm.
Field and Fireside.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-11-28
Gloves.

The girl who tans prettily has. for
the past few months, felt lofty dis
regard for kid gloves, and has exposed
her shapely hands to the suns kisses
until they have attained shade OF
brown that is delight to her soul.
Now. however, that summer with its
frivoIities has pa ssed. and winter with
its rather more important business OF
theaters. teas. receptions and dances
draws near, our girl remembers, with
sinking of her would-be economical
soul, that all of these functions she
must wear gloves Before she despairs
utterly. let her look over her last sea.
sons gloves, and, unless she has been
very careless and reckless, she will be
delighted to find how many of them
may be used again this winter.
The fact that they are soiled
ripped, or even torn on the palm or
between the fingers need not discon.
cert her. There are glove establish
ments where, for one-quarter of the
original cost of pair of gloves, they
may be cleaned and repaired so that
scious that they are not new. But
these renovated gloves, as we'll as those
that are entirely new, require careful
treatment to make them last through
the season. When taken off the hands
they must be folded, the fingers
Strengthened, the creases smoothed out
and laid away in glove case or box.
After they have been worn any loose
buttons must be frightened and any in.
cipient rip mended before they are laid
away. Gloves should never be folded
wrong side out, like pair of stockings,
and pitched carelessly into drawer
Harper'S Bazar
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-11-28
WINTER PRECAUTIONS.


1fpsely Advice and Suggestions to Pro-
gresaive Dafrymen.
In the production of milk, whether
for market, for home consumption OF
for butter, it is of the first importance
that it be produced from healthy stock
fed on wholesome feed and pure drink.
and in healthy surroundings. If at any
time any COW should show evidence OF
disease she should be separated from
the herd at once. Further, that the
utmost cleanliness be observed in the
care of the cows, of the stables and the
immediate surroundings. and especial
~ that the milking be done and the
milk handled prior to bottling or ship
ping SO as to prevent, as far as possible,
any foreign substance from being in
troduced therein, says the secretary OF
the New Jersey board of agriculture in
his address to dairymen. Be careful
also as to leaving milk in open vessels
exposed to foul air of any sort, as it is
u quick absorbent of bad Odors and dis
ease germs. Otherwise it may become
the means of spreading contagious dis
cases. Further, all persons who have
the care of COWS or of the milking YES
sells and who do milking should be free
from consumption and other conta-
gious diseases, as such diseases have
been communicated to others through
milk thus handled.
As to the stock: If you raise your
own dairy, breed from healthy parents
If you purchase stock, have them care
fully examined by a competent veterin-
arian. and especially as to the coadi.
ton of the udders. Stables should be
so constructed as to be light. Many
stables are deprived Of the needed light
and sunshine. Both are germ-destroy-
ers. a southern exposure, if possible
with COWS on the sunny side, with
plenty of windows mot holes in the
sides with 4 shutter); provide these
with inside shutter or curtain of some
coarse material to prevent cold at night
Ventilation must be sufficient to supply
4 necessary quantity of fresh air al!
the time, but avoid draughts. No ami.
NAL should be fastened in a stall under
a constant current of air, but it is not
necessary to freeze an animal in poor
stable in order to have fresh air. Give
the cows room; not necessarily wide
stall, but room back, front and over
head. Liberality in the use of lumber in
dairy stable construction will pay n
large profit in the health of the dairy,
other things being supplied.
Stables should be cleaned regularly
every day. A light sprinkling of gyp-
sum Gland plaster) in the cutters aft
er cleaning will assist in absorbing the
foul odors and aid in preserving the
valuable plant food in the manure.
Feeds, fodder and drink should be
given regularly and be of such char
acter as not only to contribute to a
profitable yield of milk, but also to the
health and contentment of the animal.
N. Y. World
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-11-28

panying this shows how easily hand
some, artistic entrance can be made. It
calls for hedge along the front and
two cobblestone posts, one on either
side of the driveway. Such posts can
be built of round field stones. 4 little
cement and lime is all the necessary ex-
pense, for one ought to be expert
enough to lay the stone up himself.
smoothness not being desired charac-
teristic. Let the hedge end against
these posts and let there be some shrub
berry and trees, growing just inside the
entrance. The driveway ought to
enter on a curve, as the effect is in this
way greatly heightened. Let this road
way be slightly rounded to prevent
wash from rains. If it is desired that
means be provided for closing this
entrance occasionally. provision can be
made for stretching two heavy iron
chains from post to post, staples being
inserted in the posts as the stones are
laid.-Orange Judd Farmer.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-11-28
DAIRY SUGGESTIONS,

There was a time when it cost a little
fortune to buy a good bull, but the time
is not now.
Keep up the milk flow. Once It
shrinks it can never be restored until
after the next calf is dropped.
\ pound of good butter is usually
worth more than pound of beef at re-
tail and always at wholesale.
An exchange recommends 1inseed oil
in place of EPSON salts. That is put
ting linseed meal about where it &c
longs, in the list of medicines.
While striving to make the COW COM
Portable doa't forget that the calf that
is to develop into good cow must be
kept comfortable this winter. too.
The nose of feverish COW is hot, and
when that is the case a dose of EPSON
salts will often be all that is necessary,
except that the rations should be less
ened.
4 well-known dairyman declares that
he gets two dollars for every dollars
worth of grain that he feeds liz summer.
1t is pretty difficult to get a better in
vestment than that
In South Dakota some of the cream
cry companies propose to hold dairy
schools in the schoolhouses. If any
such schools are in your neighborhood,
bv all means attend them.
Would it astonish anybody if we
should say that millions of dollars are
wasted in the dairy by unscientific feed
ing? We believe it. The farmer san
make money by studying feeding sys-
tems.-Farmer's Voice.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-11-28

After a most diligent inquiry can
find no merchant who handles Ameri-
can butter. Several years ago it had
some foothold in this market. but at
present there appears to be no demand
for it. The reason assigned is its poor
quality. One dealer tells me that good
margarine is preferred to the imported
product, and sells for more. Another
saws that if America wishes TO establish,
a large trade she will have to send only
the finest quality of centrifugal cream-
ery butter. this is the quality that Dem
ozark and Sweden are sending. and be
cause OF the improved methods of max
ingand superior and uniform quality Il
takes the lead of all competitors.-Con-
Gu4 at Belfast.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-11-28
NEW ROAD MATERIAL.
Refuse Molasses Used with Considerable
Success In Utah.

Refuse Molasses Used with Considerable
Success in Utah.
The Utah Sugar company has begun
! novel use for the waste product from
the works at Lehi, known as by-prod-
uct, or molasseS. Roads are actually be-
ing constructed with the sirups, which
are valueless as sugar producers, the
life having been extracted. The mo-
lasses is used as a cement, the body of
the road material being made up of
gravel. This new method was first used
on the road leading from the country
road to the sugar factory, and the travel
ever this thoroughfare since the open
ing of the sugar season has demon
strated the value of the sirups and
gravel as materials for the improve
ment of roads. The piece of road that
has been SO improved is as hard as
macadam, and even the heaviest loaded
wagons do not cut it up. The sirups
are first poured over the roadway to
be improved, and then a layer of gravel
is sprinkled on. More strip and gravel
follow in their turn, until the road is
in perfect condition. There seems to be
just sufficient potash salts in the mo-
1asses to give it the necessary cement
ing qualities.
This making of roads and walks with
refuse sirups from sugar factories has
also been successfully tried in Cali
fornia. 1t is not at all unlikely that at
the end of the present season the COM
pany will make more improvements ON
the roads leading to the factory. At
first the molasses showed tendency
to ooze up through the gravel, but the
application of an extra coating OF
gravel remedied this and made the road
as smooth as floor and as hard as
payement.-Salt Lake Herald.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-11-28

the season for garden growth is toe
short to give us the full benefit of fruits
and vegetables. A sunny room like
that figured here will very materially
lengthen the season, and with a success
sion of paintings after the weather be-
comes warm will make the garden
JOY throughout the whole summer. If
desired, such an addition can have the
roof of glass also, which will force
plants along still faster, but this is not
necessary, and will increase the cost of
building and of heating. With
southern exposure and windows about
three sides, as shown in the sketch,
very excellent results may be obtained.
An oil stove may be used for heating;
Or hot water pipe, or hot air fue
from the furnace or boiler, if one is
used for heating the house, may be
carried into the plant room. Build
tight to keep the wind out, and heat
ing will be comparatively easy matter.
Orange Judd Farmer
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-11-28
For the Bathroom.

Some sort of pretty rug is necessary
to put beside the bath tub to step out
upon, and it is quite essential that it
should be of some material in which
the colors are we'll set. There are on
safe cork mats and others which re.
semble Turkish toweling. only they
are of heavy weight, but the rug to be
made at home is frequently in demand.
One is made of coarse basket canvas,
with a plush-like center, the en-
broidery being worked with thick in
grain or colored cotton. and each stitch
crossing over one thread of the mate
rial. The pattern may be worked all
over or merely as a border with a plain
center, but when covered all over the
mat will not be SO likely to show any
discolorations of water.-St. Louis Re
public
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-11-28


ITO what extremes . German win
20 in the desire to be thorough Is
shown by the ghoulish story of the
Identification of Johann Sebastian
Bach's remains in Leipsig. According
to the city records he was buried in
the south side of the Johannis Kirche
in 1850. in an oak coffin, and only two
persons were thus buried that year.
Last year, when the old Johannis
Kirche was torn down. the committee
searching for Bach found an oak coffin
with the remains of an elderly man.
The bones were handed over to Prof
His of the Anatomical museum, who
measured them. and found the man
was five foot six inches tall, under the
German average. The skull was given
to a sculptor, who nodded on it bust
which harmonizes with the portrait of
Bach in the Thomasschule, and also re-
sembles Handel.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-11-28
Highest Of N n Lezsenng s.Covt Repon
R0!a!!l! Rfs s';iaRs
ABSOLUTELY PURE



The Uses Of Slag.-There is m cx-
cellent use found for Stag, that trou-
blesome material that was for such q
long time an incubus that nobody
could get rid of or turn to account.
Finally it was worked mp into paint
and pavements. and now Stag bricks
are coming into favor. They are used
for building chimneys. and are about
half the weight Of bricks Of the same
size. A specially prepared cement Is
necessary. as there must be perfect in
corporation without strengthening
bands or chains If this experiment
stands the test of time, it will be Of
great interest to scientists, and will
open new industries, as well as furnish
a means of using an article that has
hitherto been of little value.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-11-28
THE HOME GROUNDS.
How to Build q Tasteful Farm Approach
at Small Cost

How to Build a Tasteful Farm Approach
at Small Cost
There are many good reasons for at
tempting to beautify the grounds about
ones premises, be it farm, village or
city home. There are especially good
reasons why such an attempt should be
made on the farm, for here nature is
very willing to aid one in the attempt
Besides, if more efforts were made to
make the country home attractive.
there would be less complaint that the
children will not stay upon the farm.
1t only requires some taste and little
work occasionally to fix up country
home so that it will be wonderfully at
tractive. A step in this direction is the
making of an attractive entrance road,
as one always notes this first on APP
preaching place. The sketch accom-.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-11-28
Fine Beef Jelly.

An excellent food for invalids and
conyalescents. Put u pound of lean
beef. cut fine. into a porcelaip-lined
stewpan, with pint of cold water.
Let it stand half an hour and then put
it on the stove, where it will heat
gradually. While boiling hot. skim
carefully, and put it where it will SIM
mer gently for half an hour. When
this is cooking, put third of box of
gelatine in two tablespoonfuls of cold
water. Salt the broth to taste and
strain, boiling hot, over the gelatine.
Stir till dissolved. Strain into cups of
molds- Set away to cooL-Good
bookkeeping.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-11-28

"A car unloading machine recently
tested at Cleveland is described as a
large cylinder. through which the rail-
road track is run, the loaded car enter
ing at one side. It is then firmly fast
ened immovably by hydraulic clamps
within the cylinder. which is then sim
ply rolled over. precipitating the coal
into chutes. delivering it equally into
two of the steamers bitches at once
The cylinder is then righted. the next
loaded car being pushed along into it.
running the empty one out on the other
side
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-11-28
nothing lost

SCOTS Emulsion makes cod-Hver oil taking next
thing to pleasure. You hardly taste it. The stom-
ach knows nothing about tilt does not trouble you
there feel first In the strength that brings
it shows the color of the cheek the rounding of the
angles, the smoothing of the wrinkles
it is codlver oil digested for you slipping easily
into the blood and losing itself there randrops
themselves in the
What satisfactory thing this is-to hide the odious
taste of liver OIL evade the the stomach
take health by surprise.
There is no secret of what it made of-the fshat
taste is lost but nothing is lost but the taste.
Pehap druggist
ksTtbs oil ts
m
SCOTT & BOVINE
Chemists New York
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-11-28
A Premature compllm.nt.

Mr.. Lazrey (old bachelor)- Good
morning. Mrs Gadzby. How is your
charming little baby to-day?
Mrs Gadzty-How do you know baby
IS charming? You've never seen it
True enough. but that's what 1
should have said If / had seen it,
Roxburv Gazette.