davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-29

The lack of school accommodations in New
York and Brooklyn is notorious, but to resort to
such a legal bludgcon the mandamus to compel
school principals to receive children not provided
for is novel and certainly sufficiently drastic
measure. Probably the courts will hold that ii
is an adequate answer that tho school houses are
already filed to their utmost limit At any rate.
it is plain that the principals are not to blame.
No will insist that they must hire at their
own expense ROOMS in which to accommodate the
o, erfow from the school buildings The action
which is contemplated in Brooklyn. however. will
direct public attention to an alimportant subject
and doubtless will hasten the building of adj
ditonal school houses that are sorcly needed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-29

OF future probation for tho neathen Is not OH
trial. The point to be determined is whether
or not these professors, in upholding such
doctrine, have been guilty of a breach OF faith !;
namely, the teaching of something which the
founders of Andover Seminary did not wish to
have Taught. Viewed in this light, the trial is
in no sense religious persecution.
A reduction IL the salaries of some of the
officers and employees in the Educational Depart
ment of be- city could properly be made. and the
Board of Estimate probably did not go too far
yesterday in that direction. Still. as suggested
by Alderman Mooney, it will not look we'll to
cOpfiDe this pruning process to this one Depart
n,ent. Nor does it look we'll for the city to
expend hundreds of thousands of dollars more
on its Police Department than for the purpose
of public education. The Board of Estimate
was prompt in granting the request OF the
Iolice jus ices for more funds, although 1t is
undeniable that altogether too much money IS
now expended for clerical assistance in the
police courts.
The tendency of insurance rates on Mississippi
steamboats, can hardly be downward at present,
for the number of these vessels which have
recently been burned up is not small. 1t is
New Orleans aud Cincinnati we're consumed,
and now two more have been destroyed IN the
same way at Cairo. The plan on " hich these
river transports are built, and the manner Of
slowing the cargo, increase The chances OF con-
fiagration; but 8 little extra watchfulness
would probably discount them materially.
Still if the owners and the underwriters can
stand it, The public liz not on board need have
no objections.
Whatever else may be said of Mr.. Powderly,
the head of the KING Is of Labor, it cannot be
deDied that his position in regard to Socialism
and all that it implies is admirable. letter of
his. written before the May riots in Chicago, Is
now made pubic. In it he denounces all men
who advocate redressing labor grievances by
knife and bu. let They are utterly detestable,
he says. and must not be allowed to use the
Knights organization az a cover for their
wicked plans. 1t is said that this language will
widen the breach between the Knights and the
trades unions represented in the Central Labor
Union. II IT does lother things being equal, SO
much the better for the Knights and 80 much
the worse for the unions.
4: According to THE TRiBuSE's special foreign
di.I,atch this morning, there is a chaGce that
Lord Randolph Churchill will compromise bic
quarrel with the Tory Cabinet and take his
place In the Government again. His resig-
nation was the rrsult Of anger and intrigue.
Gr. w. H. Smith. Of the " ar Office, esd VIE
count Cross owed Churchill q .grudge for
forcing Cross ana Northcote.to take peerages
when they did not want themJ and when
they found that their present positions
allowed them to revenge themselves by
preventing . reduction Of tho naval and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-29

The ecclesiastical trial of the Andover pro-
fessors, which has finally begun IN Boston, will
attract the earnest attention of the religious
and the rreligious. For correct understand
ing OF the proceedings it should be remembered
that the truthfulness or falsity Of the doctrine
of future probation for the heather Is not on
trial The point to be determined is neither
or not these professors in uphoding such
doctrine, have been guilty of breach OF faith ;
namely. the teaching of something which the
founders of Andover Seminary did not wish to
have Taught. Viewed in this light, the trial is
in no sense religious persecution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-29

Why do the Anarchists complain that they are
severely dealt with Can they not understand
that they have made themselves enemies Of bhe
human race and must be treated accordingly ?
Their hands are turned against all men. and they
must expect all mems hands TO be turned against
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-29

The people of Dakota are getting pretty well
excited over the continued i'll treatment of them
by the Democratic House of Representatives OF
all the stupid and outrageous acts Of this Demo
cratic House its denial Of statehood to Dakota
Ii the worst There is nothing equal TO it III the
past history Of the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-29

Verify this is grave charge which "The Buf
falo Courier brin2s against the Republicans who
are to sit in the next Legislature. The Sen
atorial election will be treated mere party
affair by the majority That is the charge. All
how different the Democratic Senators and As
semblymen would con luct themselves if they were
in the majority. They would sc0rn TO treat the
Senatorship as "a mere party affair or course
The name Of David r. Hill or w lliam Dorsheimer
of any other Democrat would be vigorously
disregarded by the caucus and some we<nown
Republican. Iliscock or Morton Miller. would b.
nominated and elected, so as to convince every
body that nc matter in hand was not regarded
by tho Democracy "as mere party affair
Nevertheless. and Tainful to relate. the last time
the Democracy had an opportunity Of eecting
United STATES Senator. instead Of choosing some
capable and Trustworthy Republican they treated
the matter as = mere party affair and gave the
office TO Francis Herman. L. S.-"Mere party
affair is good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-29

Union veteran. a clerk In the Treasury, in O
discussion III the Treasury Budngon December g.
told An ex- Confederate, also clerk that he hoped
never TO see the day when the Union and Colfed-
crate causes would be placed on equality. Most
decidedly the incident Is trivial and unworthy OF
notice-or 1t wound be If the Union veteran bad not
been removed few hours later tor " talking poll
ties" The Confederate retains his place. Doubt
loss this illustrates thew meaning of the phrase per
niclOus activity as understood by the Third Au-
dtor of the treasury.
Irving Hall is anxious to hold the balance Of
power in the Democratic politics Of this town A
laudable ambition in sooth. But IL our memory
serves Us, Irving Hall had the same ambition last
October, yet it quickly wihered away In the
bhshtins frosts OF unrecogniton. In oter words.
this hall was left out in the cold The Irving
Hall crowd must bestir themselves II they hope
for better treatment next time.
Over and above the multitudinous voices OF
surprise and censure reused by the appointment
OF FATTY Walsh, sound the clarion tones of
"Jerry Hartigan, FATTY leads his deestrict.
an his deestIicts got 5000 Dimmy cratic votes.
tattys got big pull That's the milk in the
coooanut Gambler? pshaw He leads his
deestriot' Gin-mill keeper Tut tut He's
boss OF 5000 democratic votes Why shouldn't
ho DO supported by Mayor Grace and oil the
lights Of the partyp No one can tell which one
Of them may need those 5000 votes at the next
election
No attention Is paid in New-Orleans TO tho
new Sunday closing law, and effort IL made to
enforce IL. A law will not avail much unless
shere Is public sentiment back OF 1t. Unfortu.
naIely this il not the case In tho Crescent City
SUNDAY k the busiest day OF tho week there for
the theatres. liquor shops and gambling houses.
and Tor many Of tho stores. whils cooking mains
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-11-12
POULTRY FOR MARKET.

The time is not far distant when it will
again be in order to send poultry to mar
ket III dressed state. Poultry should
never be. scalded. It-leaves the skin Of
a dead collapsed appearance. Picked
dry, the skin retains its fresh appearance
for long time if properly packed. A
large and successful firm of poultry buy
ers and shippers in Iowa prepare fowls
for market as follows:
&" 'Ihe fowl is suspended by the feet at
a convenient height for the operator. 1t
is then pierced in the mouth, penetrating
ties brain. A small blade of a pocket
knife will do. The feathers will now
come easily, and before it is dead it
should be picked clean, with the excep-
ton of the pin-feathers. These are re-
moved afterwards. AS soon as the fowl
is dead the feathers are set and cannot
be removed without the aid of hot water.
" After pin-feathering the crop only is
drawn. They are then placed in the
cooling-room ON shelves, backs down,
heads hanging off the shelf, feet folded
on the breast. IF weather permits they
are then frozen, carefully packed in box
es, shipped in refrigerator cars to east
ern markets, there held in cold storage,
and sold during the warm months of
summer, when the price of poultry is
high"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-11-12
SALEM.

The first snow storm of the season
came last Saturday evening.
just now hog bdyers are almost as
numerous aS wool buyers were two or
three months ago.
A dance at Mr.. Geo. Booths last
Friday night.
Messrs. Willie MINIS and Arthur
Brown, students at Valparaiso, Ind,
came home on Friday for a short va
cation. They returned ON Tuesday.
Mr.. G. Fl. Stockwell and family spent
the Sabbath with relatives at Genoa
Junction, Wis.
Mr.. Eugene Bailey has taken posses
sion Of the new depot as station agent
and telegraph operator. "There is no
place like home," especially after one
has spent three months at Trevor sta
ton, with no other occupation most of
the time than that of watching the
trains go past.
Quarterly meeting at the M. E.
church last Sunday.
Mr.. Hugh MINIS drove fourteen
head of cattle to Kenosha on Monday.
The patrons of the cheese factory
took their milk to the factory the last
time for the season last Saturday. Mr..
Stevens has now turned his attention
to butter making.
We hear Dell Cornwell has purchased
Mr.. /. Van Wie's farm, but cannot
vouch for the truth of the report.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-11-12
FOOD FOR CHICKS.

The staple food for chicks, Henry
Stewart says, is cracked wheat and corn.
A coffee mill will serve to crack them.
Earth worms are great treat to chick
ems. In place Of worms some lean meat
may be chopped fine give tablespoon
full to brood of 10 or II each day. Give
them pure water. The gapes which de-
stroy so many chickens may be avoided
by keeping the chickens on clean ground
and in clean houses.
Give your chicks meat scraps three
times week in their soft food, and keep
plenty of fresh, clean water for them to
drink. Milk in all shapes is excellent
for them. Keep them free from lice if
you want them TO be we'll and grow
rapidly.
The white of white-shelled egg is like
milk or lime water, while that of dark
eggs has substance, is gelatinous in ap-
pearance, and will hold together if lifted
few inches, and, it is claimed, is one
third more valuable for any culinary
purposes.
Old breeders declare that chickens
from the eggs laid in the season are the
most likely to live and thrive after hatch
ing. 1t is claimed that continuous lay
ing enfeebles the hens system to such an
extent that the later eggs in spring filters
are not so well endowed with vigor.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-11-12

them. The determination of the
liquor dealers 10 disregard the law led
Judge Lewis to resort TO one of the
most summary proceedings which has
heretofore been taken to maintain the
majesty of the laws. He declares the
liquor saloons public naisances, and
makes an order, concluding as follows:
"Ard it is further ordered that the
said nuisance be abated by the sheriff
of Woodbury. county, Ia. by Selling
and destroying the liquor therein, and
removing from the building all the fur
niture, fixtures, vessels and all NOV
able property used in or about the pre-
misses in carrying on the unlawful bus
mess of selling Intoxicating, liquors in
violation Of law, and that said prop
erty so seized be sold in the same man
ner as provided for the sale of chattels
under execution. and by securely clos
ing the said building. erection or place
as against the use or occupation of the
same for saloon purposes, and keeping
the same securely closed for the period
of one year, unless sooner released as
provided by law"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-11-12
HOME RULE.

Home rule for Ireland is destined
hereafter to embrace a wider scope
than heretofore. Ireland will no long
er stand alone in its demands for home
government, and the British Parlia-
ment will have a new and formidable
question to face. The National Liber-
al Federation of Scotland has issued
manifesto, urging the necessity of
home rule for that country. The
manifesto sets forth the lack of need
full legislation by Parliament for Scot
land, and that the interests of the coun-
try require home legislation. which is
with difficulty obtained in its present
relations. Reforms which, it is alleged,
have been greatly needed in Scotland
for a century past have been neglected
by Parliament. To secure for the
country what is absolutely wanted.
the Federation urges the voters to
send men to Parliament pledged not
only to home rule for Ireland, but for
Scotland as well. Mr.. Gladstone has
signified an approval of this move
ment, and will give it his support
The placing of Scotland by side of Ire
land in the demand for reform will
hasten the consummation of what the
latter, has been long asking for. and
ultimately be for the advantage of
both countries.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-11-12
CHARGES UNTRUE.

The case of the five professors in the
Andover Theological Seminary, refer
red to in the TELEGRAPH last week
against whom proceedings had been
taken, with the view of compelling
them to vacate their Professorships
has taken an unexpected turn. The
charges brought against the Professors
consisted of sixteen in number, which
were alleged contrary to scriptural
teachings; the most prominent charge
was that of teaching as doctrine the
future probation for those who never
had an offer of the gospel in this life.
The entire graduating class of the past
year have united in sending out a
statement, Indignantly denying the
truth OF the charges that any of the
doctrines, so-called, have been taught
in the Andover Seminary. These
theological students who have long
been under the daily instructions of
the accused Professors must be pre-.
sumed to know whereof they speak.
and should be sufficient to satisfy the
hereto hunters that they are inexcus-
ably mistaken. 1t is not the business
OF this paper to enter into religious
controversies, but It'll is proper to speak
of them as matters of current news.
We have more than once had occasion
to remark that persecution, as gener.
al rule. is reactive, and helps the per-
secuted party more than it Injuries. So
1t will be likely to prove in this in
stance, unless it be made to appear it
is an unquestionable wrong that is
prosecuted. There are apparently in
these times, as in the past, some per-
sons who cannot endure the idea of
having the old church creeds encroach-
ed upon; they hold them as sacred as
the Bible itself.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-11-12
BRISTOL.

Everything is quiet ON the Aux
PLANE.
The candidates elected to attend to
their private business are getting
brayely over their defeat, That's right
We hear bad news from the West
Nearly all the families of Orvill and
lie Roy Vincent are sick with scarlet
fever. and Mrs. l.. Vincent and child
at Sioux City are very i'll.
/ said last week that Miss G. Wood.
worth. married a bachelor, and every.
body is crying widower. Well, l beg
/ the bachelors pardon, and wish the
widower long and happy life,
r. I. Roberts started ON Tuesday for
/ Racine with load Of dead hogs.
1.-TWO weddings took place on We'd
,nesday at Mr.. Riley Stonebreaker's-
Mrs. Addie Graham to Watson Jack
son and Frank Jackson to a young
lady, name not known.
Mrs. Jessie Bristow left for her home
at Rockford, after attending tile wed.
ding.
Master Craney, who came from Iowa
some weeks age for the benefit of his
health, has gone home much improved
in health. Just so. His grandma, Mrs.
Devlin, had the care of him.
Ellis Roberts time is up. He starts
on Monday for the northwest corner
of Iowa.
Some days ago Mrs. S. E. Tarbell fell
and sprained' her arm very severely.
No bone is broken, but she cannot use
it.
The reelection of Governor Rusk
will do more good in the anarchy
troubles than hanging the seven now
condemned. l think the promptness
with which troops, have been sent to
the Stock Yards is in some degree
owing to it. 8. Now is the time to try
mems souls +"
hear that the butter factory just
over our west line is going down hill.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-11-12
ADVICE TO COUNTRY GIRLS.

City life is not all that it is painted.
1t has its pleasures and conveniences,
but it also has its serious drawbacks.
Before making the plunge into life in
the city country girls should ask them
selves what is really to be gained by it.
Perhaps in their quiet, rural homes
some stray advertisement has reached
them, promising to young women high
salaries for light work. Hundreds of
these advertisements are framed for
the very purpose of deceiving the I'M
wary. These accomplish their purpose,
however, and large numbers of young
girls rush up to the city, dazzled by the
generous profusion of promises.
A girl from the farm answers one of
these advertisements. Life may have
been slow at home, but there was always
good food and in plenty, and there was
some one to care for in the old farm
house. When she goes to the big city
she finds that the light work" consists
n working all day in badly-lighted
and ill-smelling work shop, where scores
of other girls and women are employed
at wages hardly high enough to keep
body and soul together.
We know what often comes next.
The girl has left home she is ashamed
or unwilling to return, and she must
take the consequences, ofttimes one of
two things-shame or suffering. Many
girl finds first in the frivolities and
next in the iniquity of the streets that
excitement by which regrets and re-
morse may be deadened. If she is too
strong in principle, too pure and ele-
waited in tone thus to sink down to one
Of the pitiable women of the street, she
may find herself in some cold garnet,
lonely, overworked, respondent and
miserable.
Better remain at home than risk the
failure which attends so many girls who
go to the city in pursuit of high pay for
light work. 1t is the saddest of all ven
lures, forsaking a country home for the
illusions and receptions of large town
Reading Pa Times.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-11-12
GREAT PREPARATION FOR
WAR, III $50


1t is humiliating that an: q great
country like this, at peace,with all the
world, that there should be required
such war preparation as that in Chica-
60 this week. About $4,000. employ
ees at the Stock Yards, were reported
on a strike. The Sheriff of Chicago, APP
pretending the danger toe. formidable.
for the force at his command, asked
Governor Oglesby for military aid.
Thereupon the Governor. oTdered two
regiments to assemble at Their. amor
les forthwith; aquantity of ammuni-
ton was shipped from the state ARISEN
al to Chicago, consisting of 10000 ball
cartridges. Each memberof the regi-
ment was directed to : carry forty
pounds of ammunition. Whether the
emergency required such an. array of
war-like force does not so much con-
Germ the people of this country. as the
causes which make such a. necessity.
Had an uprising of like magnitude oc-
Cured in France or Germany, it would
be ascribed to defects in their institu-
tons of government. The calling. out
OF the military to preserve the peace
has been too frequent occurrence for
the credit of this couAtrysias'Wiser
statesmanshipsneeds to dstisesaaleth ods
to adjust the conflicting sinterestss be-
tween capital and labor thus avoiding
the loss Of millions of dollars to the
laboring classes who can i'll afford it;
also loss to employers.
The heads of the different companies
at the Stock Yards have unanimously
adopted resolutions TO employ NO man
hereafter who is a member Of a labor
organization. All these demonstra-
lions, denoting expected hostilities,
may pass off without serious conse
quences, but it shows how unstable
are the relations between capital and
labor. @tthr
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-11-12

to riot and disturbance of the public
peace. The Chicago riots, with their
disastrous consequences. might have
been avoided had there been less indul-
gence in allowing incendiary speeches
on street corners and in public halls.
The courts have very properly defined
the limitations of what passes for free
speech. These limitations must be in
sisted upon to prevent swarms of law
less anarchists from melting ignorant
and discontinued people from violence
and bloodshed. 1t must not be under
stood that all or e7en a considerable
proportion of those who opposed the
reelection of Gov. Rusk have any
sympathy for anarchists, but the issue
assumed the form before the country
of approval OR disapproyal of the
prompt action of Gov. Rusk in the
suppression of the Milwaukee riots.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-11-12

The election of Governor Rusk seems
to give as much satisfaction in other
states as in this. A principle involv-
ing the supremacy of law and rebuke
Of the spirit of anarchy and lawless
violence was on trial; at least it was
30 held by law-abiding citizens in this
and other states. The emphatic ex-
preston of the people of this state in
the reelection of Gov. Rusk is warn
ing to those intent OH removing their
supposed grievances by other than law
full means can find no liberation in
Wisconsin. A division of parties and
the organization of new parties appears
more than probable; in fact, the for
nation of a third party more potent
than any other third party now or
heretofore organized seems destined, if
no: checked, to become an important
factor in the control of the government
of the Republic. 1t needs steady
hand at the head of government, both
state and national. The majority have a
right to make such changes in our laws
as they may deem proper, provided they
proceed in constitutional way, and by
peaceable measures, without resort to
COercive methods. Freedom of speech
and liberty of the press cannot be
abridged, except only when they excite
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-11-12
SIOUX C1TY-HADDOCK'S MUIR
DERERS AND THE LIQUOR
SALOONS.

Matters have assumed belligerent
attitude in Sioux City, Iowa, in which
Haddock, the Methodist clergyman,
was murdered. 1t might reasonably
be supposed that so brutal murder id
a civilized community would meet
with no obstacle in bringing the guilty
parties to justice. But it has been
otherwise in Sioux City. 1t appears
there are number of wealthy brew.
ers who carry wide influence, and
one of their number is under arrest
charged with the commission of the
crime many saloonists are implicated
in the conspiracy, which resulted in
taking the life of Haddock. Some of
the liquor dealers have obeyed the
laws and closed the traffic. Others defy
the laws and persist in trampling upon