davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-25
FRANCE.

CATHOLIC OPPOSITION TO THE UNIVERSITY con-
troll BILL.
PARIS, June r. 1870.
strong Catholic movement Is on foot for petition
ing the government against its granting university de-
grces.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-25
A WIFE STABBED.
Mnurnrs. Tom. Jane "a. /

MExrnIs, Tenn, Jane "a. 1870.
John Lumbachcr, fisherman, living 10 the old Gay
oso House, fatally stabbed his vile IN drunken brawl
this afternoon. lie was arrested
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-25
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record will show the changes In the
temperature for the past twenty hours, in
parison with tho corresponding date Of last year.
indicated By the thermometer Huinuts pharmacy,
n uu*l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-25

Senator Simon b. Conovcr, of Florida, arrived In Inc
city yesterday and is at the st. Nicholas Hotel.
Governor John L. Ecveridgc, OF Illinois, is sojournng
at the Aston House. j. Bouton OF thu French Legation
at Washington, Is at the Brcvoort House. Paymaster
A. J. Prtchard, United States Navy at tho Able.
marie Hotel. Judge William A. sackett, OF Saratoga,
and Colonel Jonas II. French, OF Boston, at the
Finh Avenue Hotel. Paul Hyan and Carl Bcchstcin,
German members Of tho Centennial Jury, arc at the
Hoffman House. Judge X. b. Carpenter, OF south
Carolina, is staying at the ST. James Hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-25

FRESHNESS AND PURITY ARE COMMUNICATES
to the compile xion by GLENSs SULPHUR SOAR
HILLS HAIR AND WHisKkI DYK,n black brown, Soc
MOTHALINE Is THE ONLY MOTH PREVENTIVE
in the world SOLD by ali druggists 80 per yard
A.-THE SUMMER STYLE OF GENTLEMEN'S
HATS manufactured by ESPENSCHEID mo iels o.
grace, elegance and taste Try them At 10 Nassan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-25

AT SHAYNES NEW HAT ESTABLISHMENT CAN
be found all the latest STYLES OF gcncmens At lower
prices than has been offered since tho he largest
stock Of STRAW HATS In the cy prices from TIC to <6
celebrated HALrouScE Hat the
uar summer style. wsIlacks Theatre, Broadway aud
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-25

Average temperature Yesterday soe
Average temperature for corresponding date last
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-25

BUCHAN'S DTsINFECTING SOAPS swEETEN
your houses destroy vermn and rid dogs Of heea 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-25

A--PRINClPAL DEPOT OF sTEINFELD'S FIRST
price FRENCH coGSAc BrrxRs 7oNasssu John.
| A GENTLEMANS PEARL CASHMERE Eat, 50 90,
worth 81 speciality. straw HATS Is New Church up
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-25

CANCERS CURED WITHOUT PAIN, KNIFE OR
caustc; pamphlets tree. Drs BROWN sroDDARDs
| No Nest Al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-25

A-BENNETT BUILDING.
FIRErR0OF
LOCATED on NASSAU. ANN AND FULTON >STA
HANDSOMELY AND. WELL HEATED OrFICKS ;
TO LET ON VERY REASONABLE TERMS
SUITABLE FOX
LAWYERS. BANKERS AND INSURANCE oFFIcKs
APPLY ON THE PREMISES.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1876-07-22
Early Rising.

A young farmer found he was getting
reduced in circumstances. He went to
q friend to ask his advice. The friend
with grave face, said: II know of a
charm that viii! cure that; take this lit
tie cup and drink from it every morning
of the water you must get at certain
spring. But remember, You must draw
it yourself at five o'clock, or the charm
will be broken" The next morning the
farmer walked across his fields, for the
spring was at the further end ofhis estate
and spying a neighbors COW which had
broken through the fence and was feed
ing on his pasture, he turned it out and
mended the fence. The laborers were
not yet at work. When they came lott
ering along after their proper time, they
were startled at seeing thei, master so
early. ooh" said he, 81 see how it is
it comes of my not getting up in time. y
The early rising soon became pleasant
habit; his walk and cup of water gave
him an appetite for his breakfast and
the people were like him, early at work.
He soon acknowledged that the advice
his friend had given was as good as it
was simple.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1876-07-22
Oatmeal, Bone and Muscle.

Lieb:g has shown that oatmeal is al
most as nutritious as the very best Eng
lish beef, and that it is richer than the
wheaton bread in the elements that 60 to
form bone and muscle. Professor Of
Edingurg, during some twenty years, he
measured the breadth and height. and
also tested the strength, of both the
arms, and the loins Of the students Of the
Uniyersity-a very numerous class and
of various nationalities, drawn to Edin-
burgh by the fame of his teaching. He
found that in height, breadth of chest
and shoulders, and strength Of arms and
loins, the Belgians were at the bottom Of
the list; little above the French and
highest of all the Scotch and Scotch
Irish, from Ulster, who, like the natives
of Scotland, are fed in their early days
with at least one meal day of good oat-
meal porridge. Speaking Of oatmeal, an
exchange remarks that q very good
drink is made by putting about two
spoonfuls of meal into some water. The
Western hunters and trappers consider
it the best of drinks, a. it is at once
nourishing unstimulating and satis-
flying.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1876-07-22
The Advance Of q Century.

Look back, then, through the hundred
years of our national history. They are
to me like ascending stairs, some Of
which are broader, some narrower, some
with higher rising. and some less than
Others; but on the whole there has been
a steady ascent in intelligence, in
conscience, in purity, in industry, in hap
piness, in the art Of living well collec'
lively, and we stand to day higher than
at any other time. Our burdens are flea
bites. We have some trouble about
money. l never saw time when the
most of the population did not. We
hate our trouble because there is too
much in some places and too little in
Others. The trouble with US is like the
trouble in winter when the snow has
fallen and drifted, and leaves one half of
the road bare, while it is piled up in the
other half, so that you cannot get along
for the much nor for the little. But a
distribution will speedily bring all things
right-and ] think we are not far from
the time when that will take place. So
soon as We touch the ground of universal
confidence, SO soon as We stand on basis
of silver and gold-then, and not an hour
before then, will this nation begin to
move on in the old prosperity Of business
Uninn.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1876-07-22

When Sam. J. Tilden's Michigan Iron
Company went into bankruptcy in 1875
it was owing its miners and laborers
about $4,000. Just before this event.
and after it was seen to be inevitable,
several of the honest stockholders volun.
tarially agreed, provided all the stock
holders would unite, to raise the full
amount due to the laborers out of their
private purses. 1t was an honest propo.
sition from men who understood the
rights and needs of the men on whose
labor they had prolited. All the stock
holders, save one, agreed to it. That one
refused, and consequently the workmen
did not get their pay, and have not yet
received it. 1t would haye cost that man
about 81, 800 to have paid his share OF
this honorable and voluntary assessment.
It was an honest debt, but he was in New
York and he knew the poor workingmen
could not sue for their rights, for they
had no money. He had-it is said about
81, 600, O00-and what did he care for the
sufferings and privations of few work
ing men away up in the woods of Mich
igsn, who needed every dollar they hon
estly earned7 That man was Samuel J.
Tilden, the Wall street candidate for
President Of the United States, who now
has the sublime impudence to claim to
be the friend and benefactor of the Ia
boring men of the nation.-Chioago Post
and Mail.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1876-07-22
KEEPING PIANOS IN ORDER.-A mu

KEEPING PIANOS IN ORDER.-A mu-
steal journal says there is not enough
attention paid to pianos to keep them in
good tone. Il asserts that . piano should
be tuned at least four times . year BY an
experienced tuner. Ifyou allow it to 60
long without tuning, it usually becomes
fat, and troubles tuner to get it to stay
at tuning pitch, especially in the eoun-
try. Never place the instrument against
an outside wall, or in q cold, damp room,
particularly in q country house. There
Is no greater enemy to q piano than
damp. Close the instrument immedi-
ately after your practice; by leaving it
open dust fixes on the sound-board and
oorrodes the movements, and if in
damp room the strings soon rust. Should
q piano stand near, or opposite q window
guard, if possible its being opened, espe-
cially on wet or damp day; and when
the sun is on the window draw the blind
down. Avoid putting metallic or other
articles on or in the piano; such things
often cause unpleasant vibrations, and
sometimes injure the instrument. The
more equal the temperature of the room
the better the instrument will remain
in time
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1876-07-22

A writer in the Ohio Farmer directs ss
a certain remedy for ivy poisoning, to
dissolve sugar of lead "a bit the size of a
hazlenut) in half teacup of sweet milk
or warm water. Apply as warm as can
be borne, with soft, linty piece of rag.
Three or four applications are sufficient
to effect cure. If the poison is on the
face and near the the eyes or mouth the
astringent wash may be applied. It is a
marvellous cure and by watching closely
one can see the fevered blisters turn
from white to yellow during the applica-
ton. This remedy for ivy poisoning
should prevent great deal of suffering.
It is we'll, where a member of family
is easily poisoned to keep sugar of lead
in the house all the time. Let it be Ia
beled and kept where it can be found
when wanted. Keep it well wrapped up
that it may not lose its strength.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1876-07-22

Ifany man can adduce . good reaS6h
why there should be no shade trees in
pastures, wish to hear from him ai
once, q We have read the agricultural
papers for years, and have not seen q
solitary argument worth noticing against
shade trees in pastures. What . brute
. farmer must be who is willing to zee
his cows, horses and sheep sweating I'M
der . summer sun with the Their
moineter in the shade up to 80 or 100
degrees; he should be stripped of his
clothes and exposed to the same heat
till he had learned to appreciate the
value of shade to animals in summer.
The only reason advanced against shade
trees in summer i, that cows are inclin.
ed to spend too much Of their time I'M
der them, and consequently give less
milk than they would do if no shade
existed. This is all talk. Cows that
rest part Of the time under trees feed
more nights than those do who have no
shade in their pastures. The farmer who
advocates cutting the shade trees OF pas,
lures is heather in his feelings and not
worthy of owning live stock, because to
furnish such stock with no shade is
cruelty to animals, and ought
to be an indictable offense. The more
and quiet we keep our COWS
the more milk they will produce,S and
we contend that cows that have shady
grove to lie in, or large shade trees in
different parts of the pastures to stand
or lie under, will produce as much milk
as cows do without shade, and the ami
mails are far more comfortable, and their
owners feel a pleasure in seeing them
enjoy themselves in cool shade during
the heat of the summer days.-Ne~
England Farmer.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1876-07-22
Experimenting In Pruning.

A western fruit grower reports tina,
he made the following experiment A
branch one inch in diameter was cut
from q tree of Rawle's Genet on the FIRST
day of each month in the year, and at
tho end of five years. when all were
sealed over, they were opened and found
to have decayed the least in those cut in
February and March Tor just before the
swelling Of buds), and most in those cut
in June or July, or during the growing
season. This goes to show that the best
time to prune fruit trees is early in the
spring, before the sap begins to flow
freely, which has been the custom of most
fruit growers for century past.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1876-07-22
q.,Dsr's sl.s..lne for August 1876.

AaP1s Magazine for August contain,
the entire sixth book Of George Eliot
'Daniel Deronda )" the second part o.
tho anonymous serial story. "A Woman
hater;;" the third part Of Mrs. Craik's
old-fashioned love story, ''The Laurel
Bush :" more Of Julian Hawthorne's
Garth J" and three excellent short sto
ries.
The beautifully illustrated paper on
Wellesley College, which opens the mum.
Der, is part Of our Centennial Exposi.
ton, 50 far as woman's education is con.
cerned-thss institution being the first
to adopt the same educational standard
that has been adopted in colleges 70,
young men, and being in some aesthetic
features superior to the latter.
John w. Chadwick contributes thrill.
ing account of "The Battle on Long
Island" which is effectively illustrated.
Mr.. Holly's fourth paper on "Modern
Dwellings" is devoted to furniture, and
is profusely illustrated.
William L. Stone contributes an ex.
ceedingly interesting illustrated paper
on Saratoga Springs"
In the brief historical SKI tch by Miss
Susan F. Cooper, of Rear-admiral Will
liam Branford Shubrick, there are re-
counted some of the most spirited Incl.
dents in our naval history.
All cultivated readers remember crab
and his Friends" by John Brown Of
Edinburgh. In this number they will
find an admirable portrait of the author,
with some Characteristic verses by James
T. Field.
William Gibson contributes a beauti
poem, "Hymn to Freya."
The easy Char discusses political mass
meetings in presidential campaigns,
takes us among the transcendentalists OF
Brook Farm, and gathers some hopeful
indications from the Centennial retros-
pect Of our political history. The other
Editorial Departments are as full and
interesting as usual.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1876-07-22
Y = g EFT Z N =
PARTIES the Blood, Renovates and
Invigorates the whole System.
Its Medical Properties arr
ALERTATlvE, TONlC, SOLVENT AND
DIRUETlC.

vEtiErINE il made exclusively from the
juices Of carefully selected barks, roots ant
herbs, and SO strongly concentrated that it vii
eectiIaliy eradicate from the system every taini
Of Scroiula, ScrOfulOus Hnmor, TumOrs, Cancer
CancerOus HumOr, ErysipelI5, Salt Rheum,
Syphilitic Diseases, Canker, faintness ut thu
Stomach, and all the diseases that arise from
impure blood. Sciaticia, lnllammatOry and
Chronic rheumatism. Neuralgia, GOut and
Spinal Complaints can only be ellectually cured
through the blood
For Ulcers and Eruptive diseas of the skin
Pustalcs, Pimples, BlOtclcs, BOils, letter,
Scalt!he:td and RingwOrm, EEGETINE has ney-
, er failed to effect q permanent cure.
For Pains in the Back, Kidney Complaints,
DrOlsy, Female Weakness, LeucOrrhsc.s, arising
from internal liberation, anil uterine diseases
and General Debility, vEGETlNE acts directly
upon the cause Of these complaints. 1t invip,Or-
a:cs and strengthens the whole system, acts upon
the secretive organs, ullays Inflammation, cures
alteration and regulates the bowels.
For Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Hsbitual Cosflveness,
Papitat'On Of the Heart, Headache, Piles, Ner-
vo;isness and General PtOstrs,tion of the Nervous
satisfaction US the vEGETINE. 1t puriiies the
blood, cleanscs all the organs, and possesses u
controlling power over the nervous system.
The remarkable cures effected by vEGETINE
have induced many physicians AMI apOthecaries
whom We know to prescribe and use it in their
own flI,,iles.
In fac. VEGETINE is the best remedy vet lis
covered for the above diseases, and is the only
reliable BLOOD PURIFIER yet placed before
the public.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1876-07-22
How to Treat Sunsfroke.

The report Of the Sanitary Committee
of the Board of Health upon sunstroke
says: Sunstroke is caused by excessive
heat, and especially if the weather is
"muggy." 1t is more apt to occur on
the second, third, or fourth day of heat
ed term than on the first. Loss of sleep,
worry. excitement, close sleeping-rooms,
debility, and abuse of stimulants pre-
dispose. 1t is much more apt to attack
those working in the sun, and especially
between the hours of II o'clock in the
morning and o'clock in the afternoon.
On hot days wear thin clothing. Have
as cool sleeping rooms as possible. Avoid
loss Of sleep and all unnecessary fatigue.
If working indoors and where there is
artificial heat, see that the room is we'll
ventilated. If working in the sun, wear
a light hat (not black, as it absorbs
heat), and put inside of it on the head a
wet cloth or large green leaf; fire.
quently lift the hat from the head and
see if the cloth is wet. Do not check
perspiration, but drink what water you
need to keep it up, as perspiration pre-
vents the body from being overheated.
Have, wherever possible, an additional
shade, as thin. umbrella when walking
and a canvas or board cover when work
ing in the sun. When much fatigued
do not go to work, or be excused from
work, especially after IL o'clock in the
morning, on very hot days, especially if
the work is in the sun. If feeling of
fatigue, dizziness, headache or exhaus-
ton occurs, cease work Immediately, lie
down in a shady or cool place, apply
cold cloths to and pour cold water over
head and neck. If any one is overcome
by the heat, give the person cool drinks
of water or cold black tea or cold coffee,
if able to swallow. If the skin is hot
and dry, sponge with or pour cold water
over the body and limbs, and apply to
the head pounded ice wrapped in tow
ell or other cloth. If there is no ice at
hand, keep cold cloth on the head, and
pour cold water on it as well as on the
body: If the person is pale, faint, and
pulse feeble, let him inhale ammonia
for few seconds or give him teaspoon
full of aromatic spirits of ammonia
(hartshorn) in two tablespoonsfuls of
water with little sugar.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1876-07-22

In order to preserve tomatoes through
the year it is not necessary to resort to
the expense of canning them. If stewed
in the ordinary manner, but without
butter or crackers, only little salt and
sugar, they can be put into jugs quart
or gallon according to the size of the
family-and if corked up tight they will
keep for year. To make assurance
doubly sure, some melted wax may be
poured around the corks. Tomatoes may
also be dried easily. Skinned and pre-.
pared with little sugar they make a
good substitute for figs, and are sold
under the name of tomato figs,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1876-07-22
rra.spla,ti.s frees in Fall Or sprins,

L
Mr.. w. 81. Raglan, Secretary of the
Indians Horticultural Society, gives hit
views on ~ Above subject thus in the
Indiana Farmer:
The principle through which success
full propagation of plants by artificial
means, is insured, is d temperature Of
the soil in which the cutting is inserted
and lower degree surrounding the top.
Such conditions stimulate the root and
retard leaf growth. A cutting inserted
in soil heated from below will strike root
and retard leaf growth. A cutting in.
serted in soil heated from below will
strike root, q the gardeners term it, long
before any apparent growth manifests
itself above ground. This tendency is
in, accord with . natural law. that de-
mands, first, the permanency of the
plants resources before supply can be
demanded therefrom. When these con-
ditions are reversed, we see leaf growth
developed. with flattering prospects Of
success, when few days Of dry weather
intervening causes the plants to wither
and die. On examination we find no
root growth to supply the heavy drain
by the developed foliage upon the plant,
rendering death only a question of time.
Now. a tree transplanted early in the
fall has the advantage of having itsroots
in warm soil, while its top is in the cool
atmosphere, conditions almost analogous
to the artificial means adopted by the
propagation. A transplanted tree with
large portion of its roots lost in dig
ging, becomes very much like rootless
cutting, requiring similar treatment to
insure its growth. A tree transplanted
early in the fall, while the ground is yet
warm, will form numerous tibrous roots
before cold weather, which if protected
by the mounding process referred to in
a previous article, will be ready in the
spring to contribute to theMants of the
tree when drawn OH by the developing
foliage. Thus the propriety of covering
the roots warmly and securely for the
winter will become apparent to the
planter, as this tender growth will be
easily damaged by the hearings of the
frosts and winds of winter, when your
tree becomes even worse off than if re-
moved in the spring. This mound of
earth should be removed when the
spring opens.
Trees transplanted in the spring have
the reverse conditions of the fall plant
ing to contend with, viz: high atmos-
pheric temperature of the soil. restraining
root growth, often resulting fatally, as in
the case of the cutting referred to,
when overtaken by period of drought.
The results Of fall and spring planting,
in favor Of the former are more apparent
in case of trees OF large growth, being
due to the greater proportional mutila-
ton of the root, and the larger cxpanse of
evaporating surface in the foliage. Such
being the case, the reader will readily
perceive the Importance of transplanting
large deciduous trees early in the fall.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1876-07-22

TREES SPLIrTING.-When find q
forked tree that is likely to split, l look
for small limb on each fork, and clean
them of leaves and lateral branches for
most of their length. l then carefully
bring them together and wind them
round each other. In twelve months
they will have united, and in two years
the ends can be cut of. The brace will
grow as fast as any other part of the tree,
and is perfect security from splitting.
1 have them now of all sizes, and 1
scarcely ever knew one to fail to grow.
Cor. Prairie Farmer.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1876-07-22

To cure mango on dog or any other
animal, wash the parts affected, or the
whole body if necessary, in strong de-
coction Of tQhscco or solution of car
bolic acid and four parts water. One or
two applications will usually produce
cure. A little powdered sulphur and
lard mixed together and applied. will
lessen the irritation.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1876-07-22

The late Gen. Custer owned residence
in Topeka, which was once occupied by
d. w. Wilder. Mrs. Custer is a cousin
of c. F. Kendall, and both the General
and Mrs. Custer have been frequent
guests of the Kendalls in this city. Mrs.
Custer has no nearer relative than mrs.
Kendall. having neither father, mother,
brother, sister nor child, and now no
husband. Mr.. Kendall expects to start
for Fort Lincoln, in day or two.-To-
peEa Commonwealth.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1876-07-22

Ice CREAM IN THE CoUNTRY.-Take
three pints of milk, four eggs, we'll beat
en-, three-fourths pound of sugar, and
one tablespoonful corn-starch mix in a
three-quart tin pail boil in a kettle Of
water till quite thick; add one pint
sweet cream, and flavor to taste. Freeze
in common WATERFALL, or any vessle Of
suitable size, with equal parts of ice
chopped fine, and coarse salt. Rotate
the pail and stir frequently.