davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-05-04
Some Advice.

We are often asked for information
IS to the chances for men to make
money with a dairy of ten, twenty or
some other given number of cows, the
inquirer often telling us in glowing
language how young and strong he is,
but invariably he has very little, if any,
money to put into the new venture.
Like most people who ask for advice.
they want the advice to tally with their
wishes, and If we throw cold water On
their exuberant hopes, they are very apt
to look upon us as men who have failed
in the business that they would be GER
tain to make fortune in. We felt that
way ourselves once, but now we really
know how it is. The dairy business is
like any other business. To succeed YOU
must be born in it or be aborn genius.
1t is hard and unremitting work. with
no Sunday off. Cows give milk and eat
on the Lord day just the same. whether
you want to 60 to church to see your
girl or not.
The men who make money dairying
generally have been born on q dairy
farm and have now a wife to churn and
make the butter while they and the sons
work with the cows. Then again, cows
are very sympathetic creatures, and the
man who wins their affections can get
fully third more milk from them than
can a man whom they fear or dislike.
Don't try to run a dairy unless you in
tend to take hold of the teats.-Amers-
can Dairy1aan.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-05-04
Lawyers Fees.

The Supreme Court of this State, or
Tuesday last, decided case on appeai
from a Superior Court of this city, in.
teresting alike to litigants and lawyers.
as protective of the former and restrict.
i've of the latter in the assessment OF
counsels' fees. In this particular case
the lawyers fee bill, presented by the adj
ministrator of an estate. was for S5,075.
The Superior Judge disallowed it and
cut it down to $1,000, thus saving to
the minor heirs or other legal interiors
of the estate S4,O75. 1t appears tina,
the evidence of other lawyers was sub.
mitted to the Superior Court in sup.
port of the reasonableness of the bill for
S5,075, but the Judge, of his owr
motion, disregarded this evidence and
cut down the bill as Just stated. Hence
the appeal to the Supreme Court. That
Court lays it down as the law in the
premises that "the Court below was moi
bound by the opinion of professional
witnesses-other lawyers-as to the
value of the services rendered by the
attorney for the administrator" but
was authorized to use its own judgment
as to such value, comparing the same
with the opinion of the witnesses and
make such allowance as should be just"
This decision COMFORTS with one recent
ly rendered by New York Court in o
similar case, where a lawyers fee bill
was cut down to less than one-fourth,
accompanied by severe reflection on
the greed of attorneys in their dealings
with clients. 1t is never difficult for
lawyer of good standing and practice to
procure plenty of witnesses-his broth
ers at the BARN support of the most
extravagant claims against client, but
especially in the settlement of estates OF
deceased persons, for the members OF
the bar have common interest in these
matters. And it is good reason that
because they are interested witnesses,
the Court should take their testimony
with many grains of allowance. The
decision is just one and the wonde
is that is was not rendered years ago.
San francisco Chronicle.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-05-04

"A peculiar manner of selling lot
tery tickets has just been developed in
the case of Joseph Sannenberg,a policy
player and "backer," of New Haven,
who died recently. He used to sell
lottery tickets and receive the money to
his own use and become individually
responsible, paying the prizes out Of
his own pocket. In January he sold a
half ticket in the Little Havana" lot.
terry, which ticket drew prize of &c.
900, leaving Sannenberg responsible for
$1,000. He refused to pay, alleging dis
honesty in the drawing. As the laws
of that State do not sanction lottery
drawing the payment could not be en-
forced. Aoompromise has been effected.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-05-04
THE DAIRY.

Butter and cheese 60 into quick
consumption, and hence the dairyman
realized on his goods from week to
week and is less cramped for ready
money to carry on his business than is
often the case with those growing grain.
| Grain and vegetable crops are
bulky and the cost of transpOrti0n eats
up large percentage of their value.
A barrel of flour at the seaboard, worth
says eight dollars, costs as much carri-
age as 200 pounds of butter worth sixty
dollars.
The st. Adams (Vt.) Messenger
SAYS: considerable butter is now being
sold by dairymen in this country at
from twenty-three to twenty-five cents,
for which thirty-five cents was refused
last fall. Parties who held for rise
must now content themselves with
fall"
-"Wiid butter" or that W ich after
the first appearance in the churn will
not collect together in larger Jumps,
but remains faky and apart, was an
alyzed by Schultze, and found to con-
tain an excessive quantity of casein.
The trouble was caused, he thinks, by
wv muSh Soui hS Va thC CiCoHs
And now comes Colorado to join
the dairy maids of the West. A cream
cry is to be put in operation near
Pueblo, which will make butter that
will, in the opinion of the local papers
there, rival the famous Elgin brand,
and shorten the Denver demand for
the latter. They import their cows
from Iowa.
"A correspondent of the Country
Gentleman says his experience has been
that comparatively few cows will bear
feeding for the highest production of
milk for more than two or three years,
without getting out of condition either
by garget. barrenness, or abortion; or
when inclined to fatten, the secrctions
after few months from calviDg are
appropriate to the making of flesh
rather than milk.
Butter can be made by simply
kneading the cream from centrifugal
creamer. With the cream in the right
condi6On, after a short working, the
butter suddenly begins to come; If the
cream is well washed with water, and
put through the centrifuge again, the
operation is moresuccessful. The prod
uct is of fine quality and excellent for
immediate consumption, but does not
keep so well as if made in the usual
way.-N. Y. Tribune.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-05-04

The splendid coffee which rushes
from the smoking urns of the railway
restaurant, at the beck of the traveller,
is no longer the product of a mysterious
compound. The Paris laboratory anal
yzed specimen of the fragrant article,
and found it to consist of &d earth,
-four. coffee-grounds, caramel. tale,
plumbago, vermicelli and semonina
powder, bean dust, ground peas and
lupines, bread-crusts, acorns, grilled
figs. beetroot, carrots, red ochre. saw
dust, brick dust, ashes, mahogany
shavings. vegetable earth and sand
Detroit Post.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-05-04
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

IA movement for Episcopal govern
ment is gaining strength in the Luther.
an Church. All the pastors in the
Easton Pa.) Conference have declared
In favor of bishops. -
Sunday is very largely q working
day, like the rest of the week, in BO
hernia, but an earnest movement to
make the first day of the week day oil
rest has been started there.
The Presbyteries of the Southern
Presbyterian Church have been re.
quested by their assembly to express
their opinion respecting the prohibition,
IN their Confession Of Faith, of the
marriage of man with his deceased
wife's sister. .r5-v-
The following excellent compen.
dunn of what a house of worship should
be is from an English paper: Free
from all draughts, free from all delu.
sions, free from all false doctrine, free
to all men and free from all debt"
SO strict are the rules of the Russian
orthodox church that the grand requiem
service on the second anniversary of the
assassination of Alexander III. falling
postponed until the 18th, no celebration,
solemn or festive, being permitted by
the holy synod during the first days Of
the Lenton fast. = q. - f.r4.f g..
-Touro College for Jewish boys and
girls is to be soon opened at Newport,
r. 1. 1t will be under the direction OF
the Rev. A. p. Mendes and have staff
of professors selected from the most
learned Jews in the country. The pro-
ject has the support of the most promi.
nent Jewish ministers in the United
States.
! The American Tract Society for.
warded during its last financial year, to
foreign mission stations S4,920 in cash,
S3, lS6 in electrotypes and 81, 474inpub-
locations printed at the Tract House.
Its valuable publications are issued not
only in English, but also in German,
French, Spanish, Portuguese, Italian,
Welsh, Danish, Swedish, Norwegian,
Dutch. Finnish and Hungarian.
Patriotic Irish pupils in Boston
school, where the succession of English
soyereigns is taught by the repetition in
concert of the well-known rhymes be-
ginning First William the Norman.
then William his son. and ending with
t'God sent them Victoria; may she long
be the last" were caught dropping the
adverb from the last line, so as to make
it say ''God sent them Victoria; may
she be the last
"A writer in the Boston Herald
sharply criticises the present common
school system of that city, which he
calls the NEW departure" Under
this order of things" he says, 'thc
spelling book and mental arithmetic
were banished from the schools. All
ranking by per cent. and classification
was ignored and virtually abolished,
practice which the most distinguished
teachers, in all time, have found most
essential, under judicious arrangement,
TO intellectual growth and successful
scholarship in their pupils"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-05-04
"A prisoner who was to be hanged

"A prisoner who was to be hanged
received a pardon just as he was get.
ting into bed the night previous to the
day appointed for his execution. He
never closed his eyes all night, nor had
he any appetite for breakfast the fol-
lowing morning. If he had not been
pardOned he would have s'enjoyed a
good nights rest" and would have
''eaten hearty meal" Does anybody
know why the expectation of being
hanged within few hours quiets the
nerves and sharpens the appetite?-
Rochester Post Express.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-05-04
Major Gale Fa,on boupbt q bo

Major Gale Fa,on bought horse
from the pastor of an Austin church,
and shortly afterward the following
conversation was heard: You have
swindled me with that horse You sold
me last week" ..How so?" asked the
clergyman, very much surprised.
swell, only had him for three Gays
when he died" That's strange. 1
owned him twenty-three years and
worked him bard every day, and never
knew him to do that while owned
him."
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-05-04

"A careful description of a rogue
who had escaped justice was telegraphed
to Exeter the other day and the nation
siity of the detective was discovered in
the words: cage not known, but be
looks older than he is"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-05-04
Michael ANGELO having finished ,

Michael Angelo having finished a
statue twelve feet high, his employer
wishing to be thought connoisseur,
pronounced the nose to be out of all due
proportion. Angelo mounted the scat
fold, gave few harmless blows upon
the stone, and at the same time let fall
a handful of marble dust. 'This is ex-
cellent," said the sagacious critic, ''now
you have given it life indeed"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-05-04

The only paying sugar-beet manu-.
factory in the country now is said to be
Ia California.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-05-04

Bean MEALS recommended BY soma
dairymen for COWS troubledwith garget.
Daily globe., 1883-08-12
supposed ownsr and description,
Benefits.

Supposed owner and description. Benefits.
Plymouth Church. Commencing at
point on My side OF Summit avenue
81 $40 feet WHY from Wabashaw street,;
thence Ely to Wsbsshaw street; thence
My along Wabashaw strssS 1854 feet;
thence Why at right singles l0S $40 #;
AdaIr tasaeI psal s5 C ON sly linz 900 90
oflhirtesnth street. whees the Ely line
Of Butman's Addition intsfs6cts ssid
Thirteenth street; hsnce e Aong 8 line
: ofFhiftemth street to WHY Inns of Wa
: bashaw street; thence SLY along WHY
. line of Wabashaw street 100 II; thence
WHY at right angles TO said last line to
Z the Ely line Of Rutmsn's Addition;
theneeN'ly along Butman's Addition
100 # to beginning. ng................ .$25 7S
] D LMddsn. Commencing y line OF
thirteenth street at Ely lina " But
man,s Addition; thence on My line
of Thirteenth street to point ~ WY
line Of Wsbashsw street; theAs~ My
along said W,ly line OF said W&5ashaw
street 100 It; thence WHY parallel with
Thirteenth istpeet to Butman's Addition;
thence Sly to, beginning 80. .ei9 30
German Lutheran Trinity Church. Com
neaading on w side of Wabashaw street
$50 feet Nly from N W conner
of Wsbsshaw street and Lyle
hafto strae6, thence 8 WHY par
aHea With l8lehAF6 street l4S.oO-lOU net;
thence n WHY along land OF A. P. Hor-
ton 7l9!141OJ fest to THton street;
thence 3 Ely along Tilson street 164
46-10O fest to corner of Tiiton and Wa-
bashaw stfeets; thence Sly along Wa
bashaw street III 81 fest to beginning .&74 81
e. Abrecht. Commencing at point ON
WHY line of Wabashaw street 100 feet
My from Thirteenth street and at the
N e corner Of j. D. Ludden's land;
thence My along Wabashaw street so
fest; thence WHY parallel with Thir-
teenth street to Ely line Of Butman's
addition; thence Sly to N W corner of
Lndden's land; thence Ely to beginning 81 IS
All objections to said assessment must be
made In writing and filed with the Clerk Of sid
Board at least One day prior to said meeting
te1 JOHN HARRINGTON, President.
Official R. l.. GoRMAN,
Clerk Board Of Public Works. '22l-24
Daily globe., 1883-08-12
Butman's Addition to St. Paul.
Supposed owner and
description.


description. Benefits.
Ad0lph Paar. Commencing on Sly line of
Thirteenth street where the Ely Line OF
Butman'e addition intersects said Thir
teenth street; thence E along s line of
Thirteenth street to WHY line of Waba-
shaw street; thence SLY along WY line
of Wabashaw street IL ft; thence WHY
at right angles to said last line to the
Ely line of Butman's addition; thence
My along Butman's addition l2O it to
beginning NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. -.......S SZz ol
D Ludden. Commencing on line of
Thirteenth street at Ely line of But
mans addition; thence on My line of
Thirteenth street to apoint on WHY line
of Wabashaw street; thence My along
WHY line of Wabashaw street 100 TT;
thence " parallel with Thirteenth street
to Butman's addition; thence Sly to
beginning ....'.'.. .'s''- 'f1f I'd
All objections tn said assessment must be
made In writing and filed with the Clerk of said
Board at least one day prior TO SAID nesting.
JOHN HARRINGTON, President.
Official: 3. l.. GoRMAE,
Clerk Board of Public Works. 222-224
Daily globe., 1883-08-12
Ba1ille's Addition to St. Paul.

Q0eCTlpGOn -.- 66n6nn
Pat Butler. Commencing at N E corner
of Wabashaw and Eleventh streets;
thence E along Eleventh street 120 feet;
thence N parallel with Wabashaw street
60 feet; thence W parallel with Eleventh
, street 100 feet to, Wabashaw- street;
thence 8 so feet to beginning $1S
E Stahlmann. Commencing at point on
, Z side of Mabeshaw street go feet north
erly from NE corner of Wabashsw
and Eleventh streets; thence E parallel
, with Eleventh street l20 feet; thence N or
parallel with Wabashaw street 20 feet;
thence W parallel with Eleventh street
100 feet to Wabashaw street; thence
to beginning Observation-Disclosures. IS
l. Z Hauser. Commencing at point on e
} side of Wabashaw street 80 feet My
from NE corner of Wabashaw and Elev-
enth streets} thence E at right angles
} 100 fest; thence N parallel with Waba-
shaw street 20 feet; thence at right an
giles W 120 feet to Wabashaw street;
thence 20 feet to beginning. ........ $5
John Kerwin. Commencing onE line of
Wabasha street 100 feat north from NE ~
. corner Of Wsbashaw and Eleventh streets
, thence at right angles e 40 feet; thence
N parallel with Wabashaw street 40 feet;
thence at right angles W 100 feet to Waba-
shaw street; thence 8 20 feet to begin
nlng -. ..'.'..-............ % i
John kerwin. Commencing at point on
E line of Wabashaw street 120 feet N
from NE corner of Eleventh aud Waba-
j shaw streets; thence E at right angles
120 feet; thence N parallel with Wabe-
shaw street 81 feet; thence W at right
q angles 100 feet to Wabashaw street;
e. thence 8 81 feet to beginning ........$17
Daily globe., 1883-08-12
Confirmation Of. Assessment for Grading
Third Street.
OFFICE OF TaE BOARD OF PUsldc WORKS, I
Crzx OF eT. PAUL, MIMI, Aug. z, 1883.

The assessment of benefits, costs and expenses
arising from the grading OF Third street from
Maria avenue to Maple street, In the
City of st. Paul, Minnesota,- having
been completed by the Board of Public
Works IN aud for said City, said Board will meet
at their Office in said City at q p. NJ, on the
2Othday OF August, A. D. 1888, to hear objections
tif any, to said assessment, st which time and
plscs unless sufficient cause is shown to the con-
trary said assessment viii be confirmed by said
Board. j--.---s-s'1 - ~------- I
The following is List of the supposed owners
names, description of the property benefited
and the amounts assessed against the same to-wit:
Inxnan nautes,,s Addition, IN, Gt ponI
Daily globe., 1883-08-12
CONTRACT WORK.
Grading Elm Street,

OFFICE OF TEE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Minn., August 8, 1883.
Sealed bids will be received by the Board of
Public Works, in and for the corporation of the
city of st. Paul, Minnesota, at their Office in
said city, until II m. on the 17th day of August,
A. d. 1888 for the grading of Elm street, from
Wilken street to the right of way of the Chicago,
Milwaukee d st. Paul Railway company,
in said city, according to plans and
specifications on file in the office of said Board.
A bond with at least two (2) sureties, in a sum
amount bid must accompany each bid.
The said Board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
JOHN HARRINGTON, President.
Official: r. l.. GORMAN,
216-226 Clerk uf Board of Public Works.
Daily globe., 1883-08-12
Bucklen,s Arnica salvs.

The greateat medical wonder of the world.
Warranted to speedily cure Burns, Bruise 8, Cuts
Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Cancers, Piles,
Chilblains, Corns, letter, Chapped Hands and all
skin eruptions, guaranteed to cure in every in
stance, or money refunded; rs cents per box
For sale by Lambie & Bethune -.--
Daily globe., 1883-08-12
Confirmation Of Assessment for SpPink
ling IglGhart Street.
OFFIoE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST.. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. 8, 1883.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. 8, 1883.
The assessment of benefits, costs and, expenses
arising from the sprinkling of 1giehart street,
city of St. Paul, Minnesota, until the lst day of
November A D. 1888, under contract Of John
Gehrke, having been completed by the
Board of Public Works in and for said city,
said Board will meet at their Office in said city,
at 2 p. m, on the Goth day of August, A. D.,
1888, to hear objections (if any) to said assess-
ment, at which time and place, unless sufficient
cause is shown to the contrary, said asess-
ment will be confirmed by said Board. -
The following is list of the supposed owners
names, description of the property benefited,
and the amounts assessed against the same,
to-wit:
Daily globe., 1883-08-12
Confirmation OF Assessment for Sprink-
.1. @ ling Summit Avenue.
OFFICE OF TIE BOARD OF PUBLIC WoRKs,
CITY OF SP. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. z, 1888.

'OFFICE OF TIE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, 4
CTTY OF 81. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. z, 1883. !
The assessment Of benefits, costs and expenses
arising from the sprinkling of Summit avenue,
from Rice street on the north to Third street
on the south, in, the city of St.
Paul, Minnesota, until the 1st day Of November,
A. D. 1855, under contract of Vim, FoFrestal,
having. beoI completed by the
Board of Public Works in and for said city, said
Board will meet at their office in said city, at
p. m. on the Goth day Of August, A. D. 1883, to
hear objections If any to said assessment, at
which time and place unless sufficient cause is
shown TO the contrary, said assessment will be
confirmed by said Board. '-->N ~---
The following is list of the supposed swners
names, description of the property benefited,
andthe amounts assessed against the same,
tO-wit: @-.E --... ..---. . - s-or
- aIrvine's Addition 10 st. Paul
Daily globe., 1883-08-12

HENRY WARD BEEoHEB, in his journeying
lacross the continent, preaching his new re-
igion, under the guise of evolution,fis at
tracting no little attention, and causes no
little surprise that he has arlfted so far
away into the realms of skepticism and in
fidelity. That element in society that
greets Bob IDgersoll with so much delight,
welcomes Mr.. Beecher with equal warmth
and cordiality in his present evolutionary
role. Both assall the integrity of the Bible
as the inspired word of God; the one with
sneers and sarcasm, the other with affected
scientific deductions. WtfSe Mr.. Reecher
was recently IN Chicago, the Rev. j. Spen
Ger Kennard, of that city, preached q SER
mon, reviewing Mr.. Beecher's
"new theology" in which he
| portrayed his wide divergence from
accepted standards, showed the lazity of
his teachings. and demonstrated that Mr.
Beecher in his definition of his new found
christian evolution wholly ignores the
cross as sacrifcial atonemert for the
sins of the world. Mr. Beecher wrote q
letter to Mr.. Kennard to define with ex-
| plicitness his position. In that letter he
said: "Allow me to say of my own position
that know that am orthodox and evan
gelical as to the facts and substance of the
Christian religion; but equally we'll
| know that I am not orthodox as to the
| philosophy which has hitherto been sppli
| ed to these facts. / am cordial Christian
evolutionist. x Evolution strikes
| at the root of all medieval and orthodox
modern theology; the fall of man in
Adam, and the inheritance by his posteri-
ty of his guilt. and, by consequence, any
such view of atonement as has been
constructed to meet the fsbu
lous disaster" Can any thing
| vel! be broader than this rejection of
Christ's atonement for ain on the cross
Mr.. Beecher says with emphasis, "Adsm
did not fall,'', and that, perforce, there il
no inherited or imp arted sin in his poster
ity. If there was no fall, there can be no
restoration. Why then did Christ come tc
suffer and die to m AXE atonement for sir
that has no exi stence, to purchase pardon
where there is no guilt, to secure a restor
stion from a fall that never occurred. Tha
is only, in the words of Mr.. Beecher, 6
fabulous disasters" If Adam fell not; if
the race, his defendants, were not involved
in sinful fall, thus incurriHg divine dis.
pleasure, what need of any reconciliation
how can there be any recon neiliation wher,
there is 30 offense? Did then the son of Coo
come to earth to suffer the bloody death o.
Daily globe., 1883-08-12

All objections to said assessment must be
made in visiting and fled with the clerk of said
Board at least one day PRIOR to said meeting
JOHN HARRINGTON, President.
Official: r. L. GoRMAN,
Clerk Board of Public Works. 222-224