davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-01-29
AnAA AAAia presents gseen oWay.
VAnM IINn Send US cents post.
age. and by mail you
UHVUsUUvDw get free back age

of goods Of large value. that wi start You
in work that win at once bring you in monsy
faster than anything else in Ameriea. -
about the 500, 900 in presents with each box
Agents wanted everywhere. of either sex, VI
all ages, for all the time, or spare time only,
to work for US at their own homes Fortune
for al workers absolutely assured. Don't de
lay. II. HALLErr Z CO., Portland. Mains.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-01-29

If the criminal and civil laws of the terri
tory are to extend to the individual Indians
on the reservation, it follows that the gem
eral government will have them permitted
to possess land add other property in sever
atty else the laws cannot be enforced, for
no man convicted of crime punishable By
fine. will have property out of which the
fine can be enforced, and costs paid, and in
civil cases where judgement is entered
against the loser. there must be property
out of which an execution can be satisfied,
otherwise the judgement would be a farce
judgement cannot be enforced against tribal
or reservation property, for individual short
comiHgs. This would be unjust, and treat
ing the Indian still as. a savage, amenable
for the fault OF Others, and not as white
man.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-01-29
rare
trea
The Peak

Sisters VIII appear
at Grostein j. Binnard's hall
on Saturday evening January 3lst, 1855
New costumes choice
mnsic and an in
teresting pro-
gramme.
Do not
fail to see them.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-10-16
German Emigration.

According to the Statistical Year
Book for the German Empire" the
population of Germany was in 1872
Al, 22s. 900 persons; in 1888 it had risen
to 45,S62.0O0. In eleven years there
fore, the increase Of the population was
1884, 600; and yet during those eleven
years there had been very large emil
grafton from Germany. The emigra-
ton takes two fOrms-across the land
frontier into neighboring countries. and
from German ports for places beyond the
sea. The authorities are unable to as.
certain the amount of emigration over
land frontier; but the sea emigration has
ri,en very Largely. In 1871 only 75,912
persons left German ports and the port
of Antwerp for countries beyond the
sea; the next year it rose to 125, $50; but
then it rapidly declined until in 1877
only 21,964 persons emf grated. The
number then began to increase until in
1881 there was as many as 21O. 547; and
since that time there has been q slow
decrease. The German Statistical De.
partment has eudeavored to ascertain
the number of German residents abroad,
and it computes this at little over
$500, 600. of which nearly 1000. 600 are
in the United States. In Switzerland
there are as many as 81, 262 Germans. in
Austria 93. 442 and in France 81, 1885. The
number of Germans abroad is smaller
than is generally supposed. Consider.
ing how continuous the German emigra.
ton to the United States has been, and
how long it has lasted. it might have
been supposed that the Germans in the
United States would have now exceeded
1000, O0O.-N Y Post.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-10-16
THE THUNDERSTORM.

:,
The heat grew torrfc, ana ef the lano
All covering hung the puise,ess al'
Anon that danced 50 pntne ana oiauo
"a.
Inc en-, IS - ri 49, ~, ..o - az snn
oier my nea.' .Ie ?" ~ 10
anu h !, iear.s E;,h .;irsrrr,n
put hark, a rumble from out OF the west,
Where low In the dim horizon lies
A thuudercloud with silver crest
RWhieh wakas a hreeze tha the sun defles.
r oh nm to the zenith it curis and leaps,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-10-16
A Vienna Incident.

Four men in police uniform appeared
few days ago in front of a private
house in Vienna and rang the bell. The
mistress of the house opened the door.
and regarded her visitors with appre-
hension. Don't be alarmed" the
officers remarked. I'VE have discov-
cred that there is . band of bank-note
counterfeiters in this neighborhOod. and
we have ascertained that, while you arr
innocent, some of those notes have been
passed of on you. We must request
you. therefore. to show us all the bank.
notes in your possession" A chest con-
tanning about 500 forms was shown to
the officers. who examined them closely.
pronounced them all counterfeit. and
told the lady they were compelled to
take them along. The lady's daughter,
however. having noticed something sus-
pic;ous in the whispers of the ''officers.
ran to the window, and threatened to
call for assistance if they did not replace
the notes; at which the Officers de-
parted very suddenly and disappeared
round the next cornak
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-10-16
GREAT MILK GIvERS
The HolStein-Friesian Breed as Milk ana
Beef Producers.

The Rolstein-Friesian Breed as Milk and
Beef Producers.
The black-and-white cattle of Holland
have already won for themselves an en-
viable reputation, and considering their
comparatively recent advent among the
pure breeds Of cattle in America, they
are already extensively disseminated
throughout the country. Imported as
pre-eminently dairy cattle. the Holstein-
Friesian (the name adopted at the union
of the Hols.ein and Dutch Friesian as
sociations), Travelled quickly to the fore
most place as milk giver. and such
enormous and heretofore almost incredi,
bic annual yields as 10000, $4,000. 81,
600. and even $4,000 pounds of milk
have been credited to them. While
their great milk yields were generally
conceded. it was objected to them at
first. and with some truth. that the milk
was not rich. The American pastures
and abundance of feed, good care and
selection, for the Holsteins have from
the start fallen into intelligent haLds,
have developed some remarkable butter
records to keep pace with their milk
records, and monthly tests have been
cited showing q yield of from 80 to 120
pounds of unsalted butter in thirty days.
For the cheese dairy the value of the
Holstein- Friesian COW has never been
contested. The breeders of these cows
are now asserting the value of this breed
of cattle as beef-makers, some of them
satisfied if they can convince the public
that the Ho,stein-Friesian COW, after
serving her time of usefulness in the
dairy, can be readily fattened and con-
verted into good beef, and so with the
male calves that are not tit to use as re-
producers, while q few seem ready to
undertake the impracticable task Of
proving that the Holstein-Fries;an can
meet and beat the leading beef breeds
ON their own ground, early maturity,
rapid flesh-forming. quality and all.
The color of the Holstein, black-and-
white. make it easily recognizable. and
is one of its chief attractions. 1t is the
largest of our dairy breeds. and the
COWS should possess the best points of
the milch cow in . high degree; the
wedge form, thin neck and shoulder,
but sufficient fullness back of the shoul-
der to insure adequate lung and heart
Girth to make them healthy, good feed
en-. the narrow thighs. with plenty Of
udder room, good milk wells and milk
vein, and good tests, well set ON the
udder.-Noieaal Livs Steel Journal.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-10-16
The Largest in the World.

A piece of amber weighing eight
pounds is at present being exhibited in
the Mark Museum at Dantzig. and the
owner has refused FL, 500 for it. 1t is
probably the largest piece in the world
without blemish. Frederick the Great.
more than a century ago. paid the same
sum for piece weighing thirteen pounds.
which is preserved in the neurological
museum At Berlin; but it has gaps and
cavities. Two beautiful pieces of work
in amber are also to be seen in Berlin.
One is flute. which also was an acqui-
sition of Frederick the Great. The
other is complete tobacco-pipe, belong
ing to Frederick William Ill. the father
Of the present Emperor; it bears an ad.
mirably carved likeness Of that monarch.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-10-16
THE DAIRY.

1t may be well to remember thae
the changing Of pasture occasionally
makes fat stock.-Forest, Forge aud
Farm.
There are 256 varieties of cheese,
more or less distinct in their character.
made in Europe. says German au-
thority.-N. 7. Times.
I'm one district in France the milk
of 25O,OOO sheep is annually made into
cheese. From two to three thousand
tons are produced. and it brings tho
highest price in European markets.
Prairie Farmer.
Some of our cheese savants hold,
says the o. s. Dairyman. that if every
cheese made was a good one. and hon
est full cream. that the demand for
them would be so great we could not
create q surplus. They hold that .
poor cheese being nibb!ed at prevents
two good ones from being eaten. How
about those that even rats and mice
flee from in despair?
Some interesting experiments have
been made in France on the advantages
of giving water to mich cows warmed.
instead of in its natural cold state. At
the Agricultural school at st. Remy
two cows were fed on the same food.
but one was supplied with cold water
and the other with the water to lib de-
grpes Fahrenheit The latter yielded
one third more milk.-FOrest, Forge
and Farm.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-10-16
STRAW HATS.


What becomes of the old summer
hats?" asked the reporter of the pretty
young man who ornamented the front
door of hat store.
What do you mean:" he asked.
why the straw hats YOU have on hand
at the end of the season. What do you
do with thems'
''They will be sold in job lots to small
dealers, and you may find mackinaws.
which were marked from 81 25 to 3 on
Fifth avenue, Smithtield or Wood streets
this summer. on Wylie or Webster
avenues next season selling at from IS
cents to 81 so. And there are some
dealers who make 5 pretty big showing
who will put out hats Of year gone by"
'.Are mems straw hats ever remodel
edo,
.'Oh. no. Itwou,dn't pay. even with
big lots. because the new hats are so
cheap. The white hats can be done over
and come out As good as new. We clean
and remodel a great many of the light
high hats. 1t only costs fifty cents to have
hat cleaned. and seventy-fve cents to
have one cleaned and the trimming turn
ed. They are the coming hats for summer
wear. We are selling fewer straws every
year. and have doubled on tie others
in the last year or two. Three or
four years Ago the man who ordered two
dozen light hats was taking pretty big
risk. The smoke here used to be so bad
on that kind of hats that people didn't
buy them. but this year they haven't
been hurt much. and we expect large
~ increased sale of them next year.-
Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-10-16
GOOD BUTTER.
A Farmers Experience In Producing .
sweet and Wholesome Article.

A Farmers Experience In Producing .
sweet and Wholesome Article.
Having had several years experience
in the butter business. would like to
give readers few points. or, in other
words. tell them in plain language how
to make a good article of butter. had
always kept the milk in the cellar until
during the past two summers when 1
have used creamer. have one with
four cans holding twenty quarts each.
and milk from two to six cows during
the year. l strain the milk as soon as
possible after milking. and submerge
by pumping water over the top of the
cans. The milk and cream is drawn
out of the cans as it stands in
the creamer, consequently there
is no lifting of cans; they are
then thoroughly washed with warm
water and scalded before straining the
milk in them again; this keeps them
sweet and clean, as all articles used in
making butter must be kept to insure
a good quality. 1 let the milk stand
thirty-six hours before skimming.
change the water in the creamery every
day. and do not have any sour milk. 1
keep the cream in the cellar. and churn
twice a week now, as l only milk three
cows at present, and the cream gets
thick and slightly sour before it is
churned. stir it every time add
more cream. and am careful not to let
it stand too long before churning.
then churn the cream at sixty-two de-
grees. if warmer than that cool with
cold water when commence to churn.
or, if too cold, add warm water or put
in q warm room in winter. l use .
swing churn. do not wash the butter.
but take out of the churn and salt, then
set away until next day. work more and
pack in stone jars. also work it over
and pack in jars the day before il goes
to market. l use q good quality of fine
butter salt. This is very important
point, as l saw grocer refuse some
nice butter this summer. because it was
sailed with coarse barrel salt. have
been strongly advised to wash the but
ter in brine, and as pack fifty or sixty
pounds every fall, l think 1 will try
some. but families who have been using
our butter for fourteen years say it
keeps good until spring. 1 pack it by
thoroughly working the milk out. then
place a cloth over the top. and put ON
two or three inches deep of salt-C0r.
Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-10-16

1t is neither necessary nor desira-
bic that all the pleasures of youth
should be sacrificed to study or i'm
provement. but some time should be
given to reading or instructive lectures.
or drawing or mechanical studies. so
that the end of each year or working
season may show = clear gain in knowl-
edge and the power to earn living.
This is = matter of almost vital impor-
lance to every boy and girl. and If they
do not realize it now while they have
the opportunities for self improvement,
they are sure to regret, when it il too
late. that they wasted 80 many long
winter evenings in idle amusemsnts.-
-Pxitadetphia Ledger.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-10-16
A BONNET EXPERT.
An Ae. demician on the Harmony OF Colors
in the Selection Of Headdress.

An Ac. de mician the Harmony OK Colors
in the Selection Of Headdress.
NJ. Chevreul. the veteran chemist Of
the French Academy Of Sciences, made,
as is well known. the harmony Of colors
one of his special studies. and applied
his theories to women wearing apparel.
His observations ON the headdress are
curious, and may guide ladies in their
visits to milliners' show-rooms. He says
q black bonnet. with white, pink or red
feathers or flowers, suits fair COM
plexion It does not go badly with
brunettes, although the effect is not 50
good: but they may add orange or yell
low flowers or feathers. A dead white
hat is only suitable for ford COM
plexions. whether blondes or brunettes.
Gauze Grape or tulle bonne.s suit all
compilations. A white bonnet to- 4
blonde should have white OF pink flow
ers. Blue is still better. Brunettes
should avoid blue. and rather chose red.
pink or orange. Light blue bonnets are
especially suitable for fair persons.
They may be trimmed with white flow.
ers. or even yellow or orange. but not
pink or violet. For dark persons who
venture to wear blue bonnet yellow or
orange is indispensable. A green bon
net sets Off q pale or slightly colored
complexion. 1t may De trimmed with
white. red or pink flowers. A pink bon
net should nor be too near the face. bat
should De separated by the hair or by a
white or green inside trimming, the lat
ter color especially. White flowers,
with an abundance of leaves. produce .
good effect on pink. 4 dark red bonnet
is only suitable for persons with high
colored complexion. Avoid yellow or
orange bonnets. Violet is not to be
recommended unless separated from the
face. no. only by the hair. but by yellow
accessories also. The same precaution
should be taken for yellow bOnnets,
which can only be worn by brunettes,
with blue or violet trimmings.-M y
Herald.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-10-16
UNHEALTHY MILK.

The Difference OF Feed and Atmosphere
Upon Cream and MIX.
1t often happens that cream churns
with great difficulty and it is frequently
the case that the churn is finally filed
with froth having bad taste and odor.
1t can MT be denied that this is some
times due to the decomposed food which
has been given to the cattle. 1t has
also been observed that when healthy.
normal milk is mixed with milk con-
tanning colostrum. or with the milk Of
old mixers, a cream will be produced
which churns with difficulty. In the
majority of cases. however. the trouble
arises from laxity in the management
of the dairy. Either the utensils have
not been thoroughly secured or the
milk or cream has been allowed to stand
too long before churning. Old mixers
frequently give milk which has q bitter
taste. The milk glands of such cows
are gradually losing their activity. and
it is quite natural that they should fail
to produce normal milk. Bitter milk
gives rise to serious troubles. for it i'm.
parts its taste to all its products. as
cream. cheese and butter. Immediate
" after milking nothing suspicious
can be noticed, but after standing
q short time the abnormal taste is de-
velOped. fat separates out and bubbles Of
gas are noticed to rise in the milk
Nothing definite is known about this
difficulty. though it never occurs in
diaries where cleanliness is strictly
practiced. The presence of bubbles of
gas indicates decomposition. and it
may be that this abnormal milk is only
q variety Of milk which decomposes
rapidly.
This milk possesses the abnormal
property of beginning to decompose
after standing twenty-four to forty
eight hours. The layer of cream is de-
colorized and broken by the arising of
bubbles Of gas. it emits an OdOr Of rot
ten eggs. and the cragulum presents .
loose, slimy. abnormal consistency.
Want of cleanliness. together with
carelessness in the management of the
dairy. are the causes of this premature
decomposition. In well-constrrcted
diaries. well-ventilated and clean. nei-
Their this nor the preceding abnormal
condition OF milk will occur.
Red milk may be due either to the
coloring material of certain plants
which the cow may have eaten or to
the presence of blood. The latter oc-
ours when the udder is diseased or in
jured and the blood finds it way into
the milk glands On standing for some
time . heavy sediment is formed in tho
milk. The secretion OF bloody milk
may also be due to some disease Of The
kidneys
Unhealthy milk may b divided into
two classes: First, unhealthy because
secreted By an unhealthy COW. Second.
by absorption of disease from the A.
Mosphere. or BY becoming eontami-
mated from the addition a impure
water. etc.-FarM, Field and Steet-
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-10-16

The carst is an imaginary weight
BY which diamonds are rated. and also
3 term for expressing the purity a1d
fineness OF gold. The alloy is supposed
to oe divided into twenty-fonr parts,
called carats. and its iiEeness is denoted
by the number of carrots in :he alloy that
are pure gold. With jewellers it is usu-
ally considered sfour imaginary grains.
of which "a LILO counterDalancs ~
grains troy.-Pnladetnl.ia Cat
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-10-16

The discovery has been made that
Mormon missionaries do not let their
converts know Of the polygamous doc
trine of the Latter Day Saints until
arrival in Utah A full set Of Mormon
books and tracts. used in England by q
preacher. contained NO mention Of plu-
rality Of wives, and . marriage service in
one publication included the familiar
proviso Of one wife to one husband.
G25esqs Ti6xa&
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-10-16

The London Home for Lost Dogs
gives shelter to $4,000 homeless and
starving CANNES annually. yet there has
never been . case of rabies there since
its foundation, twelve years ago.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-10-16

DIR. E. II. Gregg. snstive of Boston.
died recently at Richmond. Va, and left
the bulk of his fortune, amounting to
from 100000 to $50, 600, to St
Joseph's Female Orphan Catholic Insti-
tuition. The Income Is to be devoted to
the education Of white girls. without re-
gard to religion or nationality.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-10-16

Rose Terry Cooke wants school.
children to carry raw lunches to school
and be taught there 70 cook them
" 7 Titx1<
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-10-16

-Three-quarten Of the imported"
ginger ale used in this country IS manu-
faetured in Rochester, n. Y.-B.fale
11press.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1885-10-16

There Is hope for . man who i con
scicus Of his own faults
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-28
OTHER BILLS PASSED.

Senate Bill No. ~ was also passed. 1t
repeals sections G3 and ~ OF chapter 81 OF
Tie Code, concerning joint stock compn-
MES without special charters, as amended
in 1881 and 1882.
Senate Bill 24, concerning widows and
husbands remuneration; SO, repeating the
act OF 1928 comforting probate powers on
circuit courts; and d, Senator SCOTS bill
to open the State University 10 both sexes
on an equal footing, excepting the depart
ment Of military tactics, were read the
third time, and the lrst two were passed
without discussion.
Senator Scott spoke briefly in favor Of
his bill, and Mr.. Morris moved to make it
The special order for Friday afternoon at
3o'clock, which YVES adopted after brief
debate by q rising vote OF u to u.
Senate Bill No. 10, concerning the collec-
ton Of taxes by shcritfs, failed to pass.
Mr.. woodward moved TO adjourn at
1850 p. NJ, on which motion Mr.. Smith
demanded the ayes and noes. The mo-
ton was lost by vote OF II to Is.
After some preliminary business, Mr..
Price, OF Marshall county, again moved Ia
adjourn at $40 r. 81, and tho motion was
adopted by a rising vote of IL to II.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-28
A Daughter's.Miscry.

"Elcyen years our daughter suffered on bed of
misery,
"From complication Of kidney, liver rheumatic
trouble and nervous debility.
"uudCr the care Of the best physicians,
"who gave her disease yalous names,
"Dul 10 relief
"And now she Is restored to us In good health by
as simple remedy rs Hop Bltten, that We had
stunned for ycar before using it"-TnE PARESTs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-28

Are you disturbed at night and broken
OF your rest by sick child suffering and
crying with pain OF cutting teeth? Ifso,
send at once and get a bottle Of Mrs. Vim
slows Soothing Syrup for Children Teeth,
ing. It's value Is incalculahle. twill re-
lievc the poor tittls adEerer immediately.
Depend upon It mothers, there is no mis-
take about 1t. II cures dysentery and
diarrhea, regulates the stomach and bow
els, cures wind collie, softens the gums, re.
duces ini.anmations, and gives tone and
energy to the whole system. Mrs. Win
slows Soothing Syrup for Children Teeth
ing is pleasant 10 tho taste, and Is the pre-
scription Of one Of the Oldest and best fe.
male nurses and physicians in the United
States, and Is for sale by all druggists
throughout the world. Price 25 cents o
bottle. Mws4w