davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-09-15

Free to Mothers: a box of DR.. Mofstt's
TEETHINA (Iesthing Poacders) will be sent
free to any Mother writing DIR. c. j. Moffett,
St. Louis, Mo-, giving name of Druggist not
keeping them. TEETHINA. Aids Digestion,
Regulates the Bowels and makes teething
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-09-15
WOMAN's HEROISM.

From the Register-Gazette. Rockford. Ill.
During the civil war nearly as much hero
ism was shown by the women of our nation
as by the brave soldiers. Many a woman,
weeping for her dead SON, bound up the
wounds of his suffering comrades, rejoicing
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-09-15

could not get along without Piso's Cure
for Consumption. It always cures.-Mrs.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-09-15

All the honey bee gathers during its life
doesn't sweeten its sting.-Chicago Daily
News.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-09-15

Would-Be Writer-'What do you con-
slider the most important qualification for a
beginner in literature?" Old Hand-"A
small appetite "-Tit-B Bits.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-09-15

- ACJOiGd6
in their
rene W ed
strength,
evenwhile
Borrowing
for the
one who
was gone.
At that
time was
laid the
f unda-
t ion for
theworld-
famed or
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-09-15

He who rides behind another does not
travel when he pleases.-Span.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-09-15

fuse, was also
troubled with
leucorrhea. I
had given up all
hopes of getting
well; everybody
thought I had
consumption.
After taking
= five bottles of
Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegeta-
BILE Compound,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-09-15
surDrfsinr ADVANCEMENT.

'fWhat is luck, Uncle Jim?"
Luck? Well, it is when boy turns out
to be as smart as his grandmother said he
was."-Detroit Free Press.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-09-15

To Cure a Cold I'm One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-09-15

Where q Strong Bond Ia Needed.
Jeweler-Narrower and lighter wedding
rings are fashionable. Why do you want
one so broad and heavy?
Customer-We expect to move to North
Dakota after the wedding. - Jewellers
Weekly.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-09-15

Concerning the silver issue ex'
Gov. Altgeld says: II have been asked
If the silver question would be promi-
nent in this campaign. Well. gentle
men, you might ask will you have winds
I'm September or will you have frosts
in winter. We are getting back to SO
cent wheat, with all the hardships,s all
the embarrassments, all the trouble
that that implies, and the moment you
step outside of Chicago you will be
confronted by nearly 100000 of peo-
nile wham are directly affected by it.
Now, then. that money question is
there. You can discuss it or not, just
ms you please. but it is there in the
minds of the people"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-09-15

The salutation among Ohio re-
publican politicians now is: Good
morning; is John Sherman hot enough
kor you?"-Dallas TEX News.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-09-15

1c11 very HUGH DSLtGE
and was able to do nearly all my own
work. continued the use of your medi-
cine, and feel that I owe my recovery to
you. / cannot thank you enough for your
advice and your wonderful medicine.
Any one doubling my statement may
write to me and will gladly answer
all inquiries.-Mrs.N NELL HURST, Deep
water, Mo.
Letters like the foregoing, con-
stantly being received, contribute not
a little to the satisfaction felt by Mrs.
Pinkham that her medicine and counsel
are assisting women to bear their heavy
burdens.
Mrs. Pinkham'sa ddressisL Lynn, Mass.
AL suffering women are invited to
write to her for advice, which will Be
given without charge. It In an ex-
perienced woman's advice TO women.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-07-06

fire lie was near the head Of the
column as it turned from the wood
road into range Of the Spanish ambus-
cade. He shot one Spaniard who was
firing from the cover Of dense patch
of undcrbrush When bullet struck
his breast he sank at the foot of tree
with his back against it. Captain Ca
prom stood over him shooting, and
others rallied around him, covering
the wounded man. The ground this
afternoon where Fish lay was thick
with empty shells. He lived twenty
minutes. He gave small ladys
hunting case watch from his belt to a
messmatc as a last souvenir.
with the exception of Captain
Capron, all the Rough Riders killed
in yesterdays fight were buried this
morning on the field Of action. Their
bodies were laid in one long trench,
each wrapped in a blanket. Palm
leaves lined the trench, and were
hcapcd in profusion over the dead he
roes. Chaplain Brown read the beau
tiful Episcopal service for the dead,
and as he knelt in prayer, every troop
er, with barred head, knclt around the
trench. When the chaplain announc-
cd the hymn "Nearer My God to
Thee, the deep bass voices Of the men
gave most impressive rendering of
the music. The dead Rough Riders
rest on the summit Of the hill where
they fell. The sight is most beauti-
full. A growth of rich llxuriant grass
and flowers covers thct pes, and from
the top far reaching view is had over
the tropical forest Chaplain Brown
has marked each grave and has COM
pl records for the benefit Of friends
of the dead soldiers.
Captain Capron' body was brought
into Juragua this afternoon, but it
was deemed inadvisable to send the
remains North at this season, and the
interment took place on ahillside near
the seashorc, back Of the provisional
hospital.
after brief service, parting
volley was fired over the grave Of the
dead captain and buglc sounded
Taps as the sun sank over the noun
tain tops beyond Santiago
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-07-06
On to Buffalo-B. Y. p. Convention.

After careful consideration f the
various routes and rates to the Bap-
tist Young Peoples Union Convention
to be held at Buffalo in July, we
have concluded to adopt as the official
route, from Virginia. the Baltimore &
Ohio, Philadelphia and Reading and
Lehigh Valley railroads, from Wash
ington aud Baltimore, using the steam
er lines from Richmond and Norfolk
to connect with through trains at
points above mentioned.
The lowest rates have been named
by the lines indica:ed said rates
icing $13 from Richmond and Norfolk
to Buffalo and return, with proper
tionate low rates frcm other points.
The rate from Richmond applies via
the Southern Railway and York River
Line to Baltimore thence via Balti-
more & Ohio (Royal Blue Line) to
Reading and Lehigh Valley Route to
Buffalo ; returning via same route
and from Norfolk via either the B., C.
& r. Steamboat Co., to Baltimore, or,
Norfolk 6 Washington steamers to
Washington themes via rail as above
indicated.
Delegates from Richmond and con-
tiguous territory will leave Richmond
via Southern Railway. Monday, July
18th, at 4.3O p. M, and from Norfolk
via Baltimore or Washington steamers
on same date, making close connection
in Baltimore the next morning with
the special train for Buffalo direct by
daylight. This train will carry the
Washington and Baltimore delege-
tions of the B. Y. 2. u, and extra
cars will be attached to special train
for the exclusive use Of delegates
from the south. The train referred to
will reach Buffalo at 1890 p. m. (or
earlieD Tuesday: July 18th.
Tickets Will be on sale from Norfolk
aud Richmond July l1th to 18th, in
elusive, aud will be valid for return.
leaving. Buffalo to and including July
18th. Those, however, desiring to re-
main longer than date above meution-
ed may deposit their tickets with the
joint agent at Buffalo, cot earlier than
July 17th nor later chan July 18th,
and obtain an extension Of return
limit to leave Buffalo not later than
September 1st. A fee Of 500. will be
charged for this service.
All who attend, whether delegates
or not, can get reduced rates on the
railroads, and can have their arrange
ments made for them with our dele
gates by applying to our transporta-
tion leader.
For full information regarding tick
cts, advertising matter, etc., delegates
are requested to communicate with
MIR. Arthur G. Lewis, Southern Pas
senger Agent, Baltimore and Ohio
X. r., under Atlantic Hotel, Norfolk,
Va, and for particulars as to accom-
modations aud other convention de-
tails, address Fl. w. COrTRELL. chair
man State Transportation Committee,
No. SOC N. 22d street, Richmond, Va.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-07-06
Mr.. C. B. Bush, president Of Il

= Mr.. C. B. Bush, president Of the
Gilmer county court, tolls briefly his
experience with an epidemic Of bloody
Aux in his family. He writes under
date of October 8, 1895, at Auburn,
w. Va: "During the past summer
we had three cases Of bloody fux in
our family which we cured in less than
one week with Chamberlain Colo,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. In
some instances there were twenty
hemorrhages day" This remedy
never fails to cure the worst cases of
bloody Aux aud all bowel complaints,
and every family should keep it at
hand. For sale by Hill-Orr Drug Co.
When man is too busy TO laugh
he needs u good vacation.
Thousands of peraona have been cured
of piles by ueing DsWitra Witch Hazel
Salve. It heals promptly a. d cures ecze
ma and AL skin dlseassa. 81 gives inma-
diate relief. Evans r Pharmacy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-07-06

menced raising sheep | bought the
best native ewes that | could, and
most of them were good sheep bred
them first to Cotswold rams to give
them size, then / bred to Merino rams
to give them better class of wool and
to make them strong and hardy. l
found that the Cotswold sheep was too
delicate for this State. and that the
Merino was not q first class sheep for
mutton. had seen other breeds
tried, and from observation l decided
that the African broad-tail sheep was
the best that | had seen, SO have
bred to broad-tail rams for the past
thirteen years. They are we'll suited
for this country, and one of the best,
If not the best, mutton sheep in the
the world. They are easy to keep fat.
and are strong and vigorous. The
ewes are excellent suckers. They
drop their lambs early, and, | think,
breed as early as any sheep, and earli-
er than most sheep. Early, fat lambs
always find ready sale at good prices
in any market.
Wool is higher now than it has been
for several years, and the money from
the sale of lambs and of wool comes
at time of the year when money is
an unusually scarce article with most
farmers.
Sheep are fond Of change Of food.
Our native pastures furnish sufficient
variety of grasses and weeds, except
in winter. Then feed them on pea
vines and cotton seed hulls and meal,
and it is best to have something green
during winter for them to Craze on oc-
casionally. raise red rust t-proof oats
largely, and l let my sheep Craze on
the early sown oats when the ground
is not too wet. If grain is large
enough, judicious grazing with sheep
is beneficial to the grain and, of course,
is much relished by the sheep. /
have known pastures that had so many
wild anions in them that the milk
from cows was not fit to use, and a
short while after fock of sheep
grazed in them you could scarcely see
any sign of wild onions. Salt should
be kept where the sheep can have ac-
cess to it whenever they wish, as they
seem to want it often, but not much
at time, but salt should never be put
with their food, or in the food of any
animal, as they would eat more salt
than they would othcrwisc, and too
much salt is injurious.
have given close attention to rails
ing and caring for sheep. I have had
quite number of people to tell me
that had the best flock of sheep that
they ever saw, which is indeed encour-
aging to me. [ have now some of the
finest lambs thnt [ ever saw. When
want fresh mutton to eat I find it
hard to decide which one 10 kill. am
so busy that have to write this letter
by piecemeal, which is very unsatis-
factory way Of writing, for when a
person has to stop writing to attend
to other things, or is interrupted, he
is almost sure to get his mind off the
subject, or lose some thoughts that he
wished to bring in, or write sGme
things first that ought to be last and
vice versa.
There Is much more that could be
written on the subject Of sheep, but
for fear Of making this letter too long
will close now, and if you wish I
will write again some other time.
ELDRED 8. ADDISON.
Ninety-Six. s. G..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-07-06
SHEEP IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
They Pay Better than Cotton.

IN Mc Eiiitor of tie Nc,cs and L1u-
r'cr: | comply with your request ask
ing me to write letter to the News
and Courier upon the subject Of sheep
raising in this State. l have conside-
rably more experience in raising and
caring for sheep than l have in writ
ing letters for publication and / would
not write this letter, butit seems that
so few of the farmers of this State are
taking sufficient interest in sheep
raising.
do not think that farm is com
plete without flock of sheep. | do
not know Of any meat that is as nice
anu wholesome as good mutton. An
invalid can digest piece of lamb, if
it is fat, tender, juicy and properly
cooked. A farmer who understands
how to manage sheep can have lambs
large enough to kill to eat by the 1st
Of March. | have had lambs some
years that would do to eat in Janua-
ry.
Farmers give different reasons for
not raising sheep. Some say that
they are not fond of mutton, some say
that it is too much trouble, some on
account Of dogs, and some have cxcu-
ses too frivolous to mention. AS to
not being fond Of mutton, surely they
have not seen the right kind. or prob
ably their tastes have become vitiated
from smelling too much commercial
fertilizers. AS to sheep being too
much trouble, I will say that my ex-
perience is that they are not nearly as
much trouble as cotton. and if they
were not more profitable than cotton
would give my flock away to the first
man whom could get to take them.
Now, will admit that it would be
very provoking to have sheep killed by
dogs, but [ have been raising sheep
eighteen years, and have never had
sheep killed by dog. have quite
number Of bells on my sheep, and if
dog comes near them the bells make
80 much noise that the dogs get so
frightened that they forget they want
ed to kill sheep. Besides bells be-
ing good thing to scare dogs. tney
are of different sizes and tone, it is a
pleasant sound to hear the tinkling of
the bells while the sheep are grazing,
or being driven to and from the fold.
Instead of cultivating all of their
land, as some farmers are doing, some
of it should be used for a pasture for
sheep. They will make the land rich,
and in few years the pasture can be
cultivated and another section of land
can be devoted to pasturing purposes.
1 have some land that have treated
as above suggested, and the improve
ment has been 30 great that the yield
Of crops has been more than doubled.
Every progressive farmer should strive
to scause two blades Of grass to grow
where only one grew BEFORE
What breed Of sheep is the best, is
Q question often asked. Some prefer
one breed and some another, each one
claiming that the breed he fancies is
the best; 80, ''when doctors disagree,
who can decide?" When first COM
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-24

cafes to gossip and smoke. This the men
do every night, band concert or no band con-
cert; but the women do not emerge again
until the next "retreta," or perchance to so
shopping some forenoon, under rigid
surveillance.
! In the country districts the social regula-
lions ARE not so rigid. but even there it will
not do to give Spanish girls the freedom Of
American young women, because-well, be-
cause they have never had 1t and might not
The simple maidens of the country region
dance all night to the harsh music of a
great gourd rubbed with a stick, to which
penetrating noise, sounding something like
the sharpening of a knife on a stone, they
gracefully glide through the languid mazes
of the Spanish "valsas."
They told a pretty story recently about n
girl of San Juan, the daughter Of the cap
tain general, Pauline Macias, who went out
into the streets of San Juan and tried Ia
rouse her countrymen and women to the
defense of their city. This may or may not
have been true. but If true It was in contra
vention of the Spanish code of convention
alities. Rarely does a Castilian Joan dare
venture out to lead Spanish troops, either in
defense or to charge, for, no matter how
much her service might be valued, her act
| would surely be ~misconstrued
But no matter; watever the freedom that
| the future may bring to Porto Rico and the
women of San Juan, at present they are
! hedged about by the strongest chains OF
custom. They do not often venture out OF
doors unattended, and, like the Moorish
women, they visit oftener the cemetery tina
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-24

level are rented only for n term Of years.
At the expiration of the lease out go what
remains of the occupant Of any grave, unless
his or her friends put up the "needful" for
a renewal.
What becomes OF the evicted dead? Come
over to the angles of the walls, and there
you will find, piled in every corner, heaps OF
Wondering bones, mingled with tattered
grave clothes, long black tresses and grim
ming, CHASTITY skulls. Many OF the graves
may still be seen yawning widely for other
occupants. These sights are not calculated
to inspire cheerful thoughts nor to impress
one with the idea that SpaniaTds and Span
ish descended colonists are over careful of
their departed friends remains.
Still there are numerous fine stones and
marbles here. mortuary urns and portrait
busts, but these adorn the graves OF the more
fortunate rich. and are leased in perpetuity.
Many of these are worthy of inspection for
their beauty of carving and their wealth OF
imaginary in ~epitaph, since here, as in other
plates. the virtues of the dead and gone are
recited and their vices ignored.
Against the frownlng fortress walls are
the columbaTlae-to speak literally, the pig
con holes-into which the Weather people
are thrust feet foremost after they have
given up the ghost. The columbarlum Is long
and deep and narrow like an old fashioned
brick oven. with a marble slab for a door,
which, after the body has been placed within.
is Theoretically sealed. And there the dead
are left to simmer in the dreadful tropical
heat; but that may seem vastly better than
to be planted in a shallow grave, With the
dread certainty OF being "resurrected" within
ihree, four or I'VE years. aud what there Is
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-24
Little Freedom Given 10 the Women,
but Much 80 the Men.

Little Freedom Given TO the Women,
but Much 90 the Men,
Not q gunshot from the great MORO OF
San Juan. Porto Rico, in the cenier OF the
city, you will find the central plaza, relates
the Philadelphia Times. During the day 1t
is hot and vacant, at night cool and
populous. When the music begins, at s In
the evening, out from their prison dwellings
troop the fair women of San Juan. Some
are blonde, most are brunette. All, as seen
in the dim light Of the pickering lamps,
seem beautiful. All are bareheaded; all
carry fans, which remind one of the flicker
of butterflies wings as they fit and start,
half opening and shutting, as IL about
balancing themselves on a bank OF flowers.
They are bareheaded save for the graceful
mantilla, which often hangs across their
bare shoulders instead of adorning their
night black ~tresses. The women flock by
themselves mostly. or, If they have male
escorts, are invariably accompanied by n
duenna, who was young so long ago that she
has forgotten all about it and keeps sharpest
watch over her charge. Two hours thus
they revel in the music of the band from
Cadiz, and when the musicians have started
for their barracks with that light. swinging
pace peculiar to the Spanish infantry. then
the fair senoritas and the less attractive
duennas return to the seclusion of their
dwellings, while the men dispense to the
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-24
There is A Remarkable Remedy That Cures all Women's
Diseases and a Free Trial Package is
Mailed Free to AL.

drags and tugs at the vitals as to imu1s-
diately denCee that here is the exact RENE
cdy for a condition which seemed incura-
Mrs. NJ, Beck of 155 William St, Newark,
N. j., was cured after suffering 80 years
with painful monstruation. Unnamed ova-
ries. bladder trouble and many other dis
eases,
Mrs. Louise Dressing of Elberfeld, War
rich Co, Ind, says She Is so thankful TO
be cured after y years of frightful suffering
that she Is willing to do or say anything
that will. help spread the knowledge OF
wonderful Hasellne. 1t cured Mrs. Chas
Weihrauch OF Sandusky, o., after she had
been given up to, die is now the marvel OF
AL her friends; she lives corner Maple and
Avenue NJ, South Chicago. III, says there
is no reason why girls and married ladies
should have painful mepstruation, when
by Hazeline and she declares it is the
grandest medicine in the world. Mrs.
Porte of Thayer, Mo. suffered six
her back the health she enjoyed in her
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Broadway, Brooklyn, y. Y. Mrs. Louisa
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Fred STACK, WelssOro, IND, and Mrs. Mar;
among many hundreds of others whose
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Send your name and address to the Hazel
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gist for Sl.0G.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-07-24

For every condition that makes IA woman
miserable, pale, sickly, wrinkled and faded,
a trial package of an absolutely unfailing
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Worry, anxiety, sleepless nights, eyes
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remedy.
1t is an extremely unfortunate fact that
aides continue to suffer rather than ex-
pose their true condition. They so dread
the doctors ~eXaminations, and have such
would rather have the disease. And it
has never been thoroughly proven but
all this Is done away with in this new
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herself privately at homeTand thus secure
all the BENEFITS and as complete a cure as
ence. however, has shown that nearly
every woman has tried many medicines
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TO relate, II is not uncommon to read OF
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Considering all these various conditions
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It Is foI this reason that Hszer!ne is
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