davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-21
3DpfWeb

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unb l1nreinbeiten beg Magens. Gs fam
allemal bur6 6fteres Ginnebmen BON
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&opfmeb bur9 ginnebmen elmer 9ofis
perbiitet tperoen f6nnen, iobalo bic
Symphonic ben fommenben Nnfall ans
aeigen. Simmons 2iper &egulator 1T
elm febr tpertbooles 9eilimittel bel
Dpspepiie, bili6iem 2Opfweb, 2eber.
itarrbeit, 9artleibigfeit, 9dmorbOis
ben uno dbnli1en Xeiben.
g. u. 1olt, prdiioent ber g. 80.
sc. st. So. bon Ga.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-21

= Sn ber Ndbe ber lombarbii9en
@tabt @icen3a tpurbe cine Banbe bon
II 99mugglern in elmer Bergi9lu6t,
In Der fie fi9 berborgen batten, bon els
uer Qapine qet6otet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-21
altr1:tlt,tnll

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parilla; aber fie bat iid in Tauienoen BON
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les Softer, $40 Mtlantie aue., Bottom, Maff.,
idreibt: 0gor 5tpei Sabren lag if an Nbeu=
matismus barnieoer. Sd perfl9te ntele
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Sn allen Gpotbefen gu baben.
Nreis 81; ee6s Slai6en. S..
3ubereitet bon Dr. $. s. aper & Co.,
9oiuel, Maif., Ser. ct. b. q.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-21
Summer 1906.
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-12-21
SER II. Sralt 3ewer,
giopele pon Yanl 9inO au.

[6ortfebuns.l
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ift's ipieberum perboten, gu fragen, mo
bu getpeien biff9
ueberan-in alIerbanb 2dben. unb
bann babe i'd au1 elmer armen Grau
cine tleine Weibna6tsfreube gema@t,
Mber mas fragft ou nur bana9!
8uItel geltattete iid bel bieien gBors
ten ber 0errin ben Musorud elmer tenn.
perirten ersriffenbeit, fouie bic Srei.
belt Der gudbigen Grau bic 9anb 80
fiifien.
Sd frage ni1t nebr, iagte 2laus,
Der an fie berangetretea tDar; unb er
Frei9eIte ibr tpei6es i6war3es 6aar.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-04-16
Farm Notes.

Prune trees and shrubs, bearing in mind
that winter pruning induces a strong
growth upon deciduOus plants of all kinds
Therefore, in order to induce a rampant
growth prune several back plants that
have hitherto been making a weak growth
Cut all dead branches of your plant.
Onion seed may he sown very early in
the spring, in fact as soon as the ground
can be made ready to receive it. The soil
should be well plowed, then narrowed
rolled and narrowed again. until thor.
oughly pulverized. 1t should then be
raked clean of sticks, stones and clods.
Farmers wko adopt the partial draining
system, putting in tiles only in the wettest
places, are sometimes surprised to find
these dry enough to pillow several days be-
fore the naturally dryer hillsides are st for
teams to walk over. The fact is that oils,
and especially the sides Of hills, are often
full of springs, which require drains to re-
move surplus water as much as do tho
lower levels.
II the ground is bare over the strawberry
bed see that the wind has not blown OF the
litter intended for protection. II the COW
sring of the bed has been neglected it is not
too late to apply it.
Sheridan County, Neb., expects to har-
vest 100000 bushels Of potatoes this year.
In all crnns that come mn thick and ~.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-04-16
CENTRAL.

A LATE calculation from Radical source
as to the strength of the parties in England
gives 245 Conservatives and IS malcontent
Liberals, against as Liberals faithful to
Gladstone and IS Parnellites.
The benevolence board of the Grand
Lodge of Masons Of England has considered
the case of the Illinois lodge and has granted
relief without discussion, holding that the
recent dispute does not affect the fraternal
relations of the lodges.
IT is said that twenty-five cases of chol-
era have appeared in the vicinity of Au-
dienne, France.
The British Treasury has advanced q
loan to complete the Western Clare rail-
way in Ireland. 1t will employ 500 men.
ELEVEN Captains in the German army at
Brandenburg, who thought themselves in
suited at . rebuke from the Colonel re-
signed recently. The Emperor heard Of it
and had them imprisoned for conspiracy.
A DoRY with two men living and two men
dead ON board drifted ashore at Gabrius,
near Halifax, N. g., recently. They had
been eight days out from the vessel, which
was left on the western part of the Grand
Bank. One of the dead bodies was consid-
erably mangled about the throat and arms,
said to have been done by the other dead
man upon going mad.
GENERAL DoN BERNARDO Soro has been
unanimously elected President Of Costa
Rica-
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-04-16
Didn't Know 1t Was Loaded.

BALTIMORE, Nd. April A. August
Freis, a German, aged fOrty-five and I'M.
married, was lying Oh lounge at Cables
summer garden this afternoon reading q
book, and was surrounded by crowd OF
young men and boys who werc exam:nin.
a pistol. The weapon. which was in the
hands Of a boy Of seventeen years, named
Walter Opie Cook, was accidentally dis
charged. the bullet crashing through
Freis' eye, killing him instantly. A COR.
oner's jury rendered q verdict OF acct.
dental shooting, anJ the boy was re.
leased.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-04-16
STOCK ITEMS.

Cattle are said to be dying in Indiana
from eating moldy corn.
The trotting horse breeders Of .Pennsyl-
vania have formed State association, and
a meeting under its auspices will be held
at Pittsburg in October.
In Chicago market alone S2,000OO0 are
lost on cattle annually from excessive
branding of hides-in this country $4,000
600 to 100000 annually. Such is the
claim Of leather authority.
Notwithstanding the low price of wool in
the past few years, the number of sheep in
Indiana is within five per cent. of what it
was in 1884. The people are wisely holding
on to their sheep, for there is future for
this interest.-IndiaHa Farmer.
San Antonio, Tex, is going to form q
stock company for the purpose of feeding
beeves for market. One party who is in
terested in the enterprise claims to have
raised $4,000 pounds Of turnips on an acre
of ground in Western Texas and fed them
to stock to much advantage.
Cows at calving need little care, the less
the better if in loose box or the open field.
'Fussing'' over them is always prOvoce-
tive of injury. Give no grain, but loos-
ening diet of bran and roots for some days,
ana gradually increase feed as feverish
symptoms pass away.-Americdn AgricultMr-
isf.
A very large cattle company was reor-
ganized iE Las Vegas, N. NJ, recently un-
der the name of the Duchess Cattle Com.
pany. The new stockholders are among
some of the Territory's largest stOckmen.
1t is said that they are going to increase
their present herds, and will run their cat
tie on the lands of the Maxwell Land Grant
Company.
A successful dairyman in Illinois says
that he is now feeding herd of one hum
dred cows, and that none of them get
pound Of hay. He feeds altogether ON cord
fodder, cut when in blossom, then bound
and set up till cured. He harvests about
seven tons of this feed from one acre, and
maintains that it is far preferable to hay
or other rough food.
A shipment of Welsh cattle arrived at
Little ton, Mass, February 18th, for ]. B.
Warren, of hardwood, Iowa. This is the
first shipment of Welsh cattle since quar-
antine opened to the port Of Boston. They
number twelve shree-year-old heifers, and
one two-year-old bull. The stock is espe-
cially adapted to milk purposes. The owner
takes these cattle at the expiration Of
quarantine direct to his stock farm for his
own breeding purposes and not for sale.
Battle the horses before the shoulders
with cold water or brine as quick as the
collars come of, before the sweat begins to
dry, and rub of the collars and saddle
pieces with moist cloth. This will prevent
sore shoulders. All changes of food should
be gradual, but in proportion to the work
Heavily taxed muscles make demands on
the stomach; hence, increase the feed after
work begins-never in anticipation. A
horse fed up before he is called to work
gets soft and fat. Be careful to protect
horses from drafts when warm; rua down.,
blanket or let them stand in close stables
Aneriean AgrieMlturisf.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-04-16
Bail for Mrs. Molioy.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, April 5.-Mrx. Mol.
10y, who with Cora Lee, has been in Gus
tody since the preliminary trial, filed her
bond for $1,000 with james Baker, Charles
Harwood. r. A. Clark. c. NJ. Eversal. II.
F. Fellows. George s. Rathburn and II. E.
Howell, As securities. This is the strong
est bond ever made in a criminal case in
Green county. and other men of wealth
have signi6ed their willingness to sign =.
Mrs. MoliOy decided at first not to make
bond, but changed her mind ON account
of the delay in the habeas corpus trial
occasioned by the absence of Judge Geiger
at Forsythe. Cora Lee will probably 10
taken to the Bolivar Jail.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-04-16
Nominations.

WASHINGTON, April 6.-The President
has made the following nominations:
Governor Of Utah-Caleb West Of Ken
lucky.
Consuis-L D. Britand, Of Pennsylvania.
at Kingston, Jamaica; L. J. Dupre, of Ala
bama, at San Salvador; Cecil Legare, Of
Louisiana, at Tampico; II. Sawyer, of Con-
necticut at Trinidad.
The following postmasters were commits
stoned: In Kansas, John G. johnson at
Peabody; in Missouri, Hasten Buschman
at Bay, John P. Tate at COsley, Oscar
Bailey at Strasburg; in Nebraska, ThomO
Il Morris at Shamrock.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-04-16
THE LATEST.

COMMISSIONER SPARKS has recommended
to Secretary Lamar the revocation Of the
withdrawal of indemnity lands in Missouri
made fifteen years ago for the benefit Of
the Atlantic & Pacific Railroad Company
and the restoration of the Incorporated
lands to entry under the settlement laws
of the United States.
A MOVEMENT is progressing in Illinois for
the erection Of Q monument to the late
Richard Yates, the War Governor Of that
State.
No further violence occurred in East St.
Louis the days following the terrible loss
Of life ON the 9th. The military held pos
session of the various railroad SHOPS. Tho
funerals of the victims were attended by
immense crowds.
THE Senate, on the 10th, passed the bill
to admit Washington Territory into the
Union substantially as it came from the
committee. The vote stood 80 to 49, Tho
House passed a large number of bills prin-
cipally for the construction of bridges
across navigable streams.
GREAT opposition was reported as de-
veloping in England, Scotland and parts
of Ireland against the home rule scheme as
presented by Mr.. Gladstone, and it would
require considerable modification before its
chances for passing the Commons would
amount to any thing.
IT is positively asserted that President
Cleveland is engaged to marry Miss Fol-
som, of Buffalo.
BUSINESS was reported at almost stand
still on the London exchange during tho
week ended the 10th. The German bourse
was dull, the Paris bourse was lively on
account of the new financial schemes Of
the French Government and the Panama
Canal Company.
AT great labor demonstration in Chica-
go on the 10th, in which fifteen thousand
persons were present, resolutions wcre
passed denouncing Jay Gould.
The intended journey of the Car to Nova
Tscherkask to present his son to the Cos
sacks as chief has been prevented by the
discovery of a dynamite plot to assassinate
the imperial party. A Cossack officer and
his brother have been arrested in connec-
ton with the crime.
THE Congress Of Uruguay has appointed
General Santos Captain General of the
army. The electoral canvass was reported
proceeding with great activity. A minis
terial crisis was expected.
The trial Of Burns, Hyndman, Champion
and Williams, Socialist leaders, on the
charge Of having melted the Trafalgar
Square and Hyde Park riots, in London,
was concluded on the 10th. The jury rem
dered q verdict of not guilty and the de-
PENDANTS were all discharged.
The loss by q terrible fire at the Pember-
ton mill, Lawrence, Mass, recently was
100000. Three fremen suffered fatal in
juries.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-04-16
GRAND Army oossIP.

q
The twelfth annual sncampment Of tie
Department Of Iowa assembled at Sioux
City on Wednesday, April7.
Stockton Post, Of Rocks County, Kan,
assisted BY the Woman's Relief Corps
gave their first fair and festival recently,
which netted about $1,000.
It is reported that there arc nine old sol
diers being cared for in the Tazewell
County nll poor house, some Of whom
have families and none Of whom receive.
pensions.
In st. Louis 30 many veterans have de-
clared their intention to attend the National
encampment, that the st. Louis posts have
felt 1t expedient TO call . general meeting
to make arrangements for the departure Of
members, their families and friends by the,
train load.
Comrade A. B. White, of Sioux City,.
Iowa, manufactured LOO canes from the,
timber cut along the Big Sioux river One
Of these was to be presented as a souvenir
to each veteran visiting the Grand Army
Of the Republic encampment at Sioux City
April and g.
The Department Of Massachusetts, has is
sued roster giving the officers Of the de-
partment, the staff, representatives to the.
National encampment, past department.
commanders and q full roster of all the
posts in the department. There are 1SS
posts in the State.
THE Ohio Legislature passed the Cam
eron bill providing for the establishment.
of home for INDECENT Ohio soldiers and
rs~A has Rr~0 rv1to
plates the establishment of a home on tho
cottage plan, and will take the 26l in
digent soldiers now in the various county
inirmaries out Of their pauper homes.
The general committee on transportation
for the Department of Kansas, provided
for at the Wichita encampment. consisting
Of the department commander and one
member from each Congressional district,
met inGopeka recently and closed q con-
tract with Marshalrs military band OF
thirty pieces to accompany the headquar-
tiers to San Francisco and arrange for suit
able headquarters for the department, and
necessary to place the department in po-
sition to make . strong fight for the Ma
tiOnal encampmentin 1887.
Mrs. Margaret r. Wickens, the Com
mander of Department of Kansas, WO-
mans Relief Corps, in General Orders No.
l, says: "While our past year has placed
our department to the front in organizing
corps and efficient work, very much re-
mains yet to be done. 1t is not much to
expect that we double our number OF
corps during the coming year. Our infiu-
ence has reached many new localities where
our new corps have been aiding and work.
ing, and others feel let us organizer and
while we now number 100 corps. let us in
closing up the coming years report make
it. 25O''
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-04-16
A Brutal Husband.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, April Mrs. A. c.
Nicklin, twenty-eight years of age, is
lying in dying condition at the home OF
her mother. No. 81 Morgan street, Al
legheny. In her dying deposition TO-
night she states that she is the victim Of
an assault at the hands of her husband,
Edward Nicklin, who, she alleges, on the
morning of Thursday last, IS she wa re.
turning from q party at neighbours
house, struck her with his fists repeated.
ly, knocking her down. In the fall her
head came in contact with step, produc.
ing compound fracture Of the skull.
Her husband is in Jail. Mr.. Nicklin 10 .
nephew Of Bsrtley Campbell.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-04-16
FRAUDULENT LAND ENTRIES.

Number OF Prominent Citizens of San
Francisco Jndtctad..A Lot of Scotch Cap.
ital Liable to Go GlimmerinG.
SAN FRANcIscO, April 1.-THE United
States grand jury yesterday found indict-
mcnts against eight prominent citizens of
this State for subornation of perjury in the
case of fraudulent entries of redwood
timber land in Humboldt County, Cal.
The names Of three are Joseph Russ,
David Evans and Charles II. King, who
collectively represent S., 000, 900 capital.
The names of the other five are not vet
known, hut they are said to be all wealthy
men. The Land Department Mt Washing.
ton had reason to suspect Irregularities
Special Agent B. F. Bergen, of the In
matter. The result of Mr.. Bcrgen's in.
vestigatiOn shows that the parties indict-
ed were all members of the California
was mainly subscribed In Scotland. The
indicted parties procure,: about six hun
drcd American citizens to take up 1GO
acres of land each, for which each re-
ccivcd fifty dollars. The entries in all
CucCc WClC 1uucVtdtCty SOusCyCu w
David Evans, one of the indicted parties.
The California Redwood Company after
ward sent an agent to Scotland
to form syndicate to sell
the lands. The syndicate paid the Cali
fornia Redwood Company twenty dollars
an acre for the land, which, as shown, the
latter had frauduiently purchased from
the Government for $3.50 an acre. Mr..
Bergen has passed three months In Hum
boldt County working up the case. and,
notwithstanding numerous difficulties
thrown in his way, has secured testimony
from over a hundred persons who accept
ed the brides. Suit win be instituted by
the Government to set aside all these en-
tries as well as the patents, which have
already been issued. The land embraces
$4,000 acres of the best timber land on
the coast.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-04-16
An old.time story of Bronson A

An old-time story of Bronson Al
colt is good enough to bear repetition.
The philosopher was holding forth one
day on the benefits of vegetable diet.
He said that the pork eater gradually
grew to look like hog, and the beef
eater in time resembles bull in his in-
tellectual qualities. An attentive listen
er at this point quietly asked Mr.. Al
colt if there was not a great danger
that Il vegetable diet might make a
man finally resemble very small po-
tatO. Boston Bulletin.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-04-16

"A New York paper says that q
music teacher has been thrashed for
making love to his sixteen-year-old pu-
Pill. This seems like the refinement of
cruelty. Hasn't the teacher received
sufficient punishment in the regular
course of business in having to listen
to the practicing of his pupil? And as
for making love to her, poor man! he
probably did it merely to obtain a mo-
ment's respite for his racked nerves.
CHICAGO journal.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-04-16

nn~~~>>. H~~-sa---ee- ,-Aaa--~-NA $3.50
n. w..s ~. .. 1ss' -."~:,..- 49, ~.
-. s...ss. ~. =" -r,.-. .,":., -. -.
H...,,.- :. -. -, ,,..'sr-" rSr,-" rs,~
RssiIv. u.,-....
w..,.- $1,000
"A'n'N"!oN, APni e'-Dus'"ess oeiore
congress Is becoming considerably com.
plicated. Three special orders, one made
for February ~ and two for DAYS in
March b,v. No., r....a ov.r In ,ho Co..
-. In. ~ -. In =. .." -.
~ ""'e s'c i'os"" "i.i ~ '1.e ase Tic
eInclchcy ot tie army 10 spread like
blanket over Mr.. Platt's bill to admit
Washington Territory TO Statehood.
which IA unnnished business. In tn.
uouse ~. r.... a-,,,.r,,,n, ,,m -.
r,eek ran .,..h ..nd ".ar r.,.,".. IN,
T.v Aud The 1000, "r.,or tor H. ss..'..
sinn of tho ~. c",r.ws ~ .,,ro. T...~
or three .,,,,ro.,-s..,,.r ,,,,Is h.,'.s a., a."
Post.of,,cc mi ha;"~ IN an ;ncn nm, ao
cond,,,"r With NJ time SsoS ~.
rs.un,;r. e.. a..,.,ora.;o. ~,
In make MASTERS .tilI mo-" ,,,,.n,; ;
c.t.,i In III. u"mss Tn..d.v w.Sr".!'..
and Thnrs.,s. ~ tho :,,n;o o. '.".y
have been SET aside for the silver debate
co., m.ko M a., ,-,st t,r,o,s tn -.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-04-16
Mexican Pension Isill.

WASHINGTON, April G. -Following is the
text Of the Mexican Pension bill that passed
the House yesterday:
That the Secretary OF the Interior be d!.
rected to place the names Of all the surviving
officers. soldiers and 50 lors who enl sted and
served in the war W III Mexico for any PERIOD
during the years lS45. lS46, 1s47 and 1913. and
ing widows. on the pens ON roll. at the rate
OF So per month from and after the passage
Of this act during their lives.
Section 2. That the Secretary Of the Into.
rfOr Is directed to make such rules and rexu.
latiOns as are necessary to carry tn act into
effect: provided, that when it shall appear
that n discharge is lost, secondary evidence
may be permitted. and where it shall appear
an applicant has received q land warrant that
shall be suffic Ient evidence of an honorable
unless the evidence shows that he
procured il by fraud: and provided further
that this act shall not apply to persons under
political disabilities.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-04-16
WASHINGTON NOTES.

Mr.. DoCKERY has introduced in the
House his free delivery bill, which provides
for the service in cities and towns of 10000
population, Or those having q net post
Office income of $4,000 per annum or over.
The bill grants letter carriers, or rather
classiffes them into first, second and third
class carriers at 5000, $3.50 and $1,000 per
annum. Cities under 5000 population
are to have the first and second class car
riers.
The State Department recently received
a declaration of war issued by the rebel
King Of the Samoan Islands.
The President has sent to the Senate the
name of Caleb West, of Kentucky, to be
Governor of Utah.
IT was reported at Washington that
Secretary Lamar had requested the res
ignation Of Commissioner Sparks and re-
voked his celebrated land order of April 3,
1885.
A TwELvE-rEAR-oLD boy was fined five
dollars recently in Washington for hitting
DR.. Mary Walker on the leg with stone.
SENATOR HENDERSON has been appointed
West Point Military Academy visitor.
SENATOR BLAIR has introduced q bill in
the Senate making eight hours q days
work for all letter carriers, without reduc-
tion of salary.
The Senate Committee on Post Offices and
Post-roads has ordered an adverse report
on the bill Of Senator Wilson, of Iowa,
doubling the postage on fourth-class mat
ter.
The House Committee on Appropriations
has recommended the appropriation of
S150, 200 for the relief of Southern food suf-
ferers instead Of 1000, as originally pro-
posed.
The Senate, by . vote Of So to s, has
passed with unimportant amendments the
bill to authorize the Kansas & Arkansas
Valley railroad through the Indian Terri
tory. The road is to enter the Territory at
Fort Smith and run north to q point at
or near Kansas City.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-04-16

"A solution recommended by the
Scientific american for extinguishing
incipient fires consists of crude calcium
chloride twenty parts, salt five parts,
dissolved in seventy-tive parts of water.
To be kept at hand and applied with a
hand pump.