davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-11
6uenal Notices.
EY ORIOLES a co.

6uenal Notices.
A Il. semsrviIIe. Ancrenssr.
BY ORIOLES co.
THE ALEXANDER COLLECTION.
FREE EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING
AT OUR ART GALLERIES. saS and BAT BRoADwAn
CHOICE AND DESIRABLE PAINTINGS.
BY AMERICAN AND FOREIGN ARrrsra
CHARACTERISTIC WORKS OF CELEBRATED
REPREsENTrya ARTISTIC QUALITY AND uNsuR
PASSED BY ASY a, eoLLEgTI9N EXHIBITED
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION WITHOUT REsERv1
TO MORROW (moNDAY( and TUEspAY EVENING"
NAY IL and 10, AT O'CLOCK
A H somervile. Auctionecr.
BY Orioles co.
Now Oh free exhibition, day and evening
81 and s47 BROADWAY,
ORIENTAL RUGS
s2tR AM ant Age52 Ta2TIa s65EsH
MAY Is and - at $50 O'CLOCK
STaL REsrq 4x nsa 6S
TON CONTAINS MANY
LARGE CARPETS
OF THE FINEST DESCRIPTION.
LAHORE. ELLoRE HY0RARAp MbRzAPoRE
Rich And RARE ANTIQUE
ANATOLIA AND DAGHESTAN
CARPETS AND RUGS.
American Art Galleries
sEast2Sd-st Madison Square south)
THE LAST WEEK.
PAINTINGS By GEO. INNEss, n. A.
Including his famous plcturSs
NIAGARA FALLS" MOUNT WASHINGTON"
VALLEY OF THE SHADOW OF DEATH"
AND FIFTY OTHER IMPORTANT WORKS.
GALLERIES OPEN FRoMeA.M toeP.M.
Henry C. Merry, AuctiOneer.
GEO A. LEAvIrr COMPANY.
NOW ON EXHIBITION AT CLINTON HALL.
LIBRARY OF THE LATE DIR. DAVID KING.
OF NEWPORT. RHODE ISLAND
PART THE SECOND MORE THAN 1000 TITLES.
To DO sold tomorrow Monday and following days
st2 and 1870 o'clock
Antique Furniture
ETC, OF ALL TaE 4STiQuE sTYtEs
cHIPPESDALE" AD1ls LOUIS XIV.
LEONARD 8 CO.,
VIII sell at auction Galleries the entire stock
X - 1 l. I II
made by
L. ROETH * co,
Which, owing the Gss0utn1 u the partnership VIII De- sold
WITHOUT RESERVE
on WEDN E>DAY AND THURSDAY,
MAJ Is and 10, az . D. 10. sharp.
WILLIAM P. MOORE AUCTIONEER.
Rupture iured-New Method.
Professor SMITH Mslcsted Curative Irusses. Medcaz
pads applied % Irusses use-~MA IL tO6I Al
dress h. h. SMITH q 60, 81 Cedlr-sta Nes-lork.
Artistic Memorials.
The NEW. ENGLAND GRANITE WORKS. Hartford COa,-
Quarries and Workshops, westerly. r.
monumental and building Work n GRANITE IrlWilB
and estimates furnished without charge toespon tnce -
ucited n Y. ONCE l52l B"ay. G. W CANflLLD, Age
Have Yoa Had Your Bath This liOruingf
The COSIO SOAP
u.od every principal Turkish and Russian bath
he United states. II Is endorsed OY me eahnf
chemists being perfectly pure sofenng 70 the skin 70
freshng the oath. Try DC ant Jon WI Use n other
MANUFACTURED by j. ;. KIRK CO., salerOon and depot
lO7 Realst. New-IOrk.
send l. cents in stamps for sample cake.
Affections. -ufferinas. W euSHssses Discharges.
geleratVe diseases Of men terminate IN strlcc
varlcOcele diseased prostate gland bladder, SD
disease dTOpsy aud diabetes ana cannot %
cured stomach medicines alone electric W sons AUS
with certificates ufcs ana pIt-crip
lions permanently curing them mailed ree By the ~ O-
PEAN AND AMERICAN MEDICAL BUREAU. Li93
Broads sy New York; Old physician IN attendance day and
evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-11
opsrial N1t,ces.

Carpet Cleaning Works.
WI. HASKINSoS, 10 East 27th-st.
EatabllaheA 1s5I sand for circular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-11

REPREsESTINa ARTrsTIc QUALITY AND uNsuD
PASSED BY ANY COLLECTION EXHIBITED
rms sEAsON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-11

TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION WITHOUT RESERVE
TO MORROW MONDAY and TUESDAY EVENING
NAY IL and 10 AT 3 O'CLOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-11

CHARACTERISTIC WORKS OF CELEBRATED
MASTERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-11

AT OUR ART oALLERIEs si5 and BAT BRoADwAn
CHOICE AND DESIRABLE PAINTIN GA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-11

THE ALEXANDER COLLECTION.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-09-26
Irritating Farms with Sewage.


The sewage farm at Pullman, ILL.,,
owned by the Pullman Car Company
and irrigated with the sewage from the
town OF Pullman, has come into promi-
nent notice since it was visited and re-
ported upon by members of the late
nurserymen' S meeting at Chicago. This
farm consists of about one hundred and
sixty acres under cultivation, and the
sewage carried from the village of
500 inhabitants by the immense Cor
liss engine is applied at the rate of
about ZOO. 600 gallons TO twelve acIeS.
The first year of the experiment re-
suits were not entirely satisfactory,
there being many obstacles 10 contend
with. but last year the management
claim to have cleared about 5000 on
100 acres of land irrigated with the
sewage. The crops grown were prin-
cipally late garden vegetables, such as
celery, cabbage and potatoes
Sewage irrigation is by no means 4
new idea In Edinburgh, Scotland.
sewage has been successfully applied
to tillable lands for nearly one hundred
years. The sewage OF Edinburgh is
largely distributed over meadow lands
that lie below the city, and the grass
thus irrigated, cut every few weeks,
from April to November. is said TO be
admirably adapted to mich cows.
There are also 81 number of successful
sewage farms in England and Wales.
A recent report from Paris contrib
utes some interesting facts in relation
to the methods employed at Gennevil-
liers for utilizing the sewage OF Paris.
This year / 1882 acres OF land are Being
irrigated. The soil is cultivated in r:dg-
es, separated by burrows made by rrI-
ming The p!ow each way; the sewage
water is conducted through these irr-
rows. The sewagewate by the way,
is run over the land in winter as we'll
rs during the summer season. In addi-
ton to the fcrtilizing elements CEN
tanned it is claimed that sewage-water
IS beneficial in freeing the land from
various insect pests.-M \. Horid.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-09-26
Some New Geography.

OF what is the surface of the earth
composed?
OF corner lots, mighty poor roads,
railroad tracks,. base ball grounds,
cricket fields and skating Kinks.
About three-fourths. Sometimes they
add n little gin and nothing to it.
What is a town? u-
A town is considerable collection Of
houses and inhabitants, with four OF
five men who ''run the party" and
lend money ut fifteen FER cent. interest.
What is city?
A city is an Incorporated town, with
Mayor, who believes the whole world
shakes when he happens to fall flat on a
cross walk. ,1'T
VIVA, is commerce.?
Borrowing five dollars for a day OIL
two and lodging the lender for ayear
or two.
Name the different races?
Horse race, boat race. bicycle race
and racing around to find 4 man to in
dorse your note.
Into how many classes is mankind di-
vided?
Six: being enlightened. civilized. half
civilized, savage, too utter, not worth q
cent, and Indian agents.
What nations are called enlightened:
Those who have the most wars and
the worst laws, sad produce the worst
criminals.
How many motions has the earth?
That's according to how you mix your
drinks and which way you go home.
What is the earth axis?
The lines passing between New York
and San Francisco.
What causes day and night?
Day is caused by night getting tired
out Night is caused by everybody
taking the street cars and going home
to supper:
Why is a mapa
A map is drawing to show the jury
where Smith stood when Jones gave
him lift under the eye.
What is mariners compasse
A jug holding four gallons. = Sar.
Francisco NtsCs Letter.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-09-26
Skill Needed in Farming.

For instance. science tells us that sun
light is an important cement in grow
ing and perfectiEg seed. If. therefore.
the farmer plants his corn SO as tn ST adc
the stalks 40 ears will be found; or ii
he allows his fruit trees 10 be crowded
TO the extent of shading the iruit, small
and imperfect specimens will result.
This teaches less closely planting trees
and thinning out the branches-plaat
inc corn so as to give sunlight There
is no branch OF farming. however in
significant. that has not prime piles that
govern If. which. if not unders God aaI
carried out, will result in disappo:nt-
mcat. 1t is the business OF the farmer
10 improve the condition of the soil SO
rs to favor development. In this lies
his success or failure, and it covers the
whole field OF farm nc, which is very
wide one. embracing most of the
sciences. from which he may derive in
siruction. He thus hac much TO en-
courage him If he is man of spirit and
enterprise. If slothfnl and unambitious
he will despair aud the advance of time
will soon leave him out of sight, and his
place will be occupied by others more
-nterprising. Stuy, experiment and
close observation are needed to keep up
with the science of agriculture and
space with the times.-Ioaa tranciSco
Chronicle.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-09-26
Cycling Through Germany.

An English bicyclist describes in the
London Standard his journey alone
through Germany. From its start at
Berlin.n he says, ito its finish at Co
logne. tho trip covered several hundred
miles, and extended over three king
doms-Prussia, SaSony and Bavaria
and half dozen smaller municipalities;
every day, and indeed, almost every
mile of the road, having its peculiar in
te,est and charm, which any mere
guidc-book summary would spoil. The
most picturesque and interesting Sec
ton of the journey was perhaps the run
through the Thuringian Forest, from
Gotha to Schmalkaldcn, and it was also
the shortest. or should have been if l had
taken the direct road; but was misdi-
rected at Fredrichsroda, and sent wan
dering across the hills by side road
that added some ten or fifteen miles to
the days run. and filled il with novel
experiences, some the reverse of peas
ant. eaving Gotha in the early morn
ing, reached the borders of the forest
in about half an hour, and, after q
magnificent run of some ten or twelve
miles in complete sylvan solitude, halt
ed for breakfast at Reinhardsbrunn, a
well-known mineral spring, where a
good hotel has been built in one of the
most charming spots in the whole
forest. All round is the dense pine
wood. while in front lie q series of
little lakes, whose surface looks as black
as ebony in the shadow of the
dark green foliage, and whose CLASSY
smoothness is only rippled by the lazy
leaping of an occasional trout. I'm
fortunately, l ut one time got to the
wrong side of a very stiff ridge of hills
which L had to cross before reaching
Schlnalkalden, and the rain now began
to come down heavily. Ali things con-
sidered the situation was not cheerful,
but in half an hour the sun had again
broken out, and sol rode down through
the little village of Tambach, and be-
gan the work of serious hill-climbing
under somewhat better circumstances
than | had ventured to expect. For
close GA eight miles it was n steady rise.
and TIE road being rather wet and
heavy had to walk myself and push
my machine up the gre tier part OF the
way. Once the top was reached, how
ever, all my troubles were forgotten.
passed from Saxe-Coburg into apatch
of country that used to belong to Elect
oral Hesse, and now, OF course, is in
cosporated into Prussia, and found a
good road, and a long steady descent.
No one could long resist the exhilera-
ton produced by silently shooting down
such u hill, without the slightest eXer-
A. - r - IL.
an hour, with jacket thrown open and
helmet off to get the full advantage OF
the delightful breeze. This is another
of the charms of cycling-thc constant
change and variety of sensations being
enough to make the most confirmed
hypochondriac feel jolly"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-09-26
Evenings ut Hone.

The long evenings, which follow tie
short days, are made in some families
the happiest OF all happy times. TLu
cares of the day are ended: the mother /.
rcsting-time has come; the father has
come; the father has dropped all sort:
of business worries and perplexitieS, ant!
the whole family throw themselves " til
zeSt into the innocent pleasures OF tho
home circle.
1t is well for the women OF the house
hold to remember that the pleasant
evenings at home are strong antidotes
to the practice of looking for en- 'oy-
ment abroad, and seeking for pleasure
in BY and forbidden places; for relaxa-
ton and recreation will be indulged in
somewhere by most men. and happy are
tLey who find in the home circle the
diversion they need.
A lively game, an interesting look
real aloud, or, in mus cal families. a
new song TO be practiced. will furnish
pastime that will make an evening pass
pleasantly.
A little forethought during the day. a
little pulling of wires that need not ap-
pear, will make the whole thing easy
and iii crent ways and means may be
provided for making the evening hours
pass pleasantly. and the time to be look.
ed forward to with pleasant antic.pa-
tons.
We visited once in large family
where it was the duty of each sister. in
turn. 10 provide the evenings occupa-
ticn. and there was n p .easant rivalry be-
., IN xyhp oh Il
be the most enjoyable. The brothers en-
tered fully into the spirit of the simpl'
home entertainments, and were as 10th
TO he obliged to spend an evening away
from home as their sisters and parents
were TO have them absent. Every one
spoke of this family as an uncommouly
united one. for each and every member
showed such strong attachment for
the home 10 which each one contributed
so much pleasure signal.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-09-26
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.

Atlanta. Ga. is already known as
''the city OF churches" and deserves
her name. She has twenty-six Metho-
dist churches alone. But now she
wants a tabernacle.
1t would seem as If religions were
lying out in China, judging from tho
fact that large number of temples in
Foo Chow are leased by the priesthood
20 Europeans for dwellings, or business
purposes.
The grounds around every school
aousc should be tastefully and system
atically planted to choice specimens cf
aative trees. The scholars should be
taught the names, habits or growth and
manner of propogating of each sort. =
N T. Mail.
Providence and religion are above
accidents, and draw good out of every
thing. Affection makes wise man
patient, strong and enduring. Provi-
dence, like a wise father, brings us up
to toll and danger, whereas the indul-
gence of fond mother makes us weak
and spiritless. : Chicago Inter Ocean.
In the Presbyterv of Cheefoo. China,
last year one church received 34S per-
sons on profession of their faith, and
another 200. The number received in
the first of these churches exceeds that
added to any other Presbyterian Church
during the year, at home or abroad.
The nearest approach to it is in the case
of the Tabernacle Church in Brooklyn
(Rev. DR.. Talmage's) which reports an
addition OF 235 new members.
There are a hundred things which
you can not do. and which you are not
called upon to do; but you can always
do what is your duty here and now.
There are thousand places which you
might conceivably fill; but the fact re-
mains that ut the present moment, you
are only called to fill one place. Do the
one thing; fill the one place. He who
sees all things. and all places will take
!,;.re of the rest.-M. Y. Independent.
The New York Port Society, hav.
Ing its headquarters at the corner oi
Catharine and Madison streets, was or.
syanized in 1918 for special religion;
work among the seamen visiting this
bort. Its sixty-six years of labor have
lorne much fruit" and to-day it is
Ilore vigorous and doing steadier ser
vice for the Master than ever before.
Turing the past year from two hundred
to four hundred persons have been pres
ent at the prayer meetings, and there
have been many hopeful conversions
r. T. Examiner
The following summaries of Stats
tics are from the respective journals OF
Episcopal Conventions: Mississippi,
parishes and mission stations. 81; cler-
eymen. 81; churches and chapels, Al
baptisms. 1926; combinations, 229; COM
municants, 2.512; total of offerings,
s43. $40. Alabama, baptisms. 2S3; con.
formations, $50; communicates, 4,076;
total expenditures, Si4,626. Oregon,
haptisms. 100; combinations, 100; COM
municants. $40: total of offerings,
Sl9,9l4i clergymen resident in the do
cese, Is. Missouri, clergy. 80; number
of COMMITMENTS, j,i32; total of offer
ines, Sl37,T9l
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-09-26
The Ways OF Trout.

The writur first saw this aquarium
on thundery afternoon at the begin
ming of the present month. Thunder
or very sultry weather sends them to
the bottom and keeps them there while
it lasts. They were all lying in row on
the bottom, with their shouts touching
the glass in front. When made to move
they soon returned to their former po-
sition, and each apparently occupying
the same place rs before. Limited rs
is the space in. this zone roomed house.
each trout has its own lair, and this is
especially marked in the case of the old
est individuals. OF the two five year
year 0lds, one lies with his snout in the
angle formed by the front and one OF
the sides OF the tank, while the other
occupies the opposite corner. Should
any other trout venture to occupy these
iairs during the owners temporary alb
sence the latter would take the intruder
in his mouth and without fuss or fury
deposit it quietly elsewhere. This the
biggest trout has been seen to do three
times in succession in less than that
number of minutes. They are fed
chiefly on raw beef, cut into small
pieces, and as this cutting operation is
being performed in front of the tank,
they show by their excitement that they
anticipate a coming meal. When the bit;
OF meat are thrown on the surface oil
the water a wild commosion prevails; but
with all the density OF pisI:ine popula-
ton in the tank it is remarkable how
little jostling occurs. They are fed oc-
caSionally on worms-a diet which they
greatly appreciate. Like the OK they
at last know their owner, for they will
rise to the surface and cake worm
from Mr.. Sanders hand when they
would not come near that of stranger.
BY bringing piece of meat near their
eye outside the glass they will follow it
up to the top to receive it. They are
most active during the night. and on
approach of rain or high winds. and on
such occasions they will sometimes
throw themselves bodily out of the tank.
This, when it occurs during the night,
is of course fatal, and snch mortality as
has occurred among these trout has been
chiefly from this cause. During winter
they scarcely feed at al, but lie on the
bottom in a semi-torpid state. In the
severe winter of 1881 the water in the
tank was liz large part frozen,
some of the fish being actually frozen
in. As soon as this was noticed the
tank was brought inside. and the ice
gradually me ting the fish were set free,
without having apparently sustained
any injury. The secret of Mr.. Sanders
success lies. doubtless. in his admirable
arrangement for aera'ing the water and
in the re ular removal of all foreign
matters that are liable to decay, such
rs uneatcn or I'm !igested portions of
fool. Cleanliness and fresh ar are as
much canons of health for fish as they
are for men. -Edmjargh Scotsman.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-09-26
She Went OF in the Rain.

A very innocent cooking old man who
who had been waiting twcnty-cighi
hours for 4 Lake Superior boat, ond
who was tod TO he ut the foot OF
Woodward avenue at noon yesterday.
came ouchlng down to the wharf
about four o'clock p. M, and mildly
quericd:
so The boat isn't in yet?"
In, Why, she's come and gone!
Got n before noon and laid :hree
hours
Mercy! but 1 was to go on that
boat,''
Didn't the agent tell you when to
Gomez"
.'Yes. he sad ut noon, but l was
looking around town, and it sot in to
rain. and l supposed she'd wait until
after it cleared up. You don't mean
she went off in the showcr?n
..Yes. she did"
Right in the pouring rain'"
..YeS, sir"
LA! SUI, but l wouldn't have be-
ueved they'd do it Mebbe It's just as
we'll / didn't go, for 1 We nothing but
this Old umbrella. and gettiil' wet allus
brings on tie rhcImatis.' - Detroit tta
Press.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-09-26
Autumn Care Of II ,adow Land.

Meadows should not be closely grazed
ut any time. and especially not in the
fall. They need to have fertilizing me-
terials added TO instead of taken from
the soil. Young animals are much
more injurious than mature ones, while
fuil-~rown stock that are being fatten
ed, and are fed rich grain rations. may
by their droppings add materially to
the fertility OF the soil. Young grow.ng
stock withhold large share OF the pot
ash. phosphoric acid. AMI trogen of
the food 10 build up their bodies, leav-
in1 the manur. comparatively DOR.
On the other hand mature iattening
animals need very little OF these three
chief elements of soil fertility. Aside
from the loss of p.ant-food, the close
feeding of stock on meadow land does
mechanical damage. If the soil IS soft.
the feet o. the animals in ure it, and the
close grazing pulls muca of the grass up
by the roots Meadows like " inter- era ms
are injured by freezing aud thawing,
an the plants need to re in a vigorous
condition in late fall. with good
growth of aftermath for protection
Ircm the frosts. winds. etc. Wel.-rCt-
ted manure appl;ed t, the meadows As
:. top-dressing. viii strengthen the
plants and insure fine crop the next
season. This application is best when
made soon after the hay is removed.
Later in the season mach Of the soluble
material is washed out of the soil by the
fail rains. Quick acting man,ires
should be used in the growing season,
otherw sc. loss is susta ned. Take
good care of the meadows, for they
suffer greatly if abused. They are
easily and often injured by animals in
late autumn. imsricdn .49r.cuitnrist.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-09-26
Fall Feeding.

There is nothing to indicate tina.
either cattle or hogs will command eN-
ceptionally high prices next winter.
The present indications are that the
corn crop will be abundant and prices
moderate. so that fair profit may be
expected from feeding either class OF
stock If reasonable care be used. As
many farmers are situated the best re-
suits may be expected from compare
lively early feeding and sales. Either
beef or pork can be more cheaply made
in September or October than in Dc-
cember. Two things We count import
ant in this matter-to commence iced
ing as early as practicable, and to sell
rs soon rs the animals cease making
their gains. Both cattle and hogs that
have been CRASHED during the summer
will surely make great gain for weeks
after the commencement Of feeding new
corn; and in our own practice we do
not wait for the corn to mature. A.
the first both cattle and hogs not only
eat but relish and are helped by the
green-corn stalks. as well rs by the ears.
After about sixty DAYS for the hogs and
ninety for the cattle, the Increase
Is comparatively small. If one
has q crop of grain well Sc
cured there is little loss in hold
ing it, even if the price does not adj
vance; but fat animal which is not
daily gaining IN weight is source OF
loss, unless there be an advance in
price In almost any large number of
cattle or hogs there will be found few
animals which do not thrive, and which
it will pay better TO sell. at even a low
price, than to feed longer; and espe-
cially with hogs, some animals will be-
come fully ready for the market much
in advance o. others. 4 good average
steer. thirty to thirty-siN months Old,
fed thirty bushels of corn in ninety TO
one hundred DAYS. should gain at least
two hundred pounds, and add one cent
per pound TO: the value of the whole
p carcass, aside from helping fatten q hog
from the undigested corn in ais drop
pings, and this ought to pay. While
This is very different system from that
pursued by the feeders who send the
very best cattle to our markets, yet this
fact does not make it certain that it
may not be the desirable plan OF feed
ing for many farmers. We wish TO
especially emphasize the fact. well
known as it is to most farmers, that
much better results can be obtained
from feeding during mild weather tnau
during the storms of winter, unless nro-
vision be made to give unusually good
shelter.-Ciece Ldisd Ledder.