davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-08-09
THE DAIRY.

The value of the cream all depends
upon the temperature OF the water it is
raised in.
When buying a COW don't purchase
one that ..has bcen,' or lis going to
be-" but one that already lis there. y
Dairy World.
They don't tax olcomarGerinc In
England, but when dealer il found
selling ii for butter he goes to prison
with ncatness and dispatch. Ohio Far
mer.
Watering the milk in the COW Il
oftcna fact, as the quality ofthe milk is
regulated by the food. and milk may
be deficient in solids without having
water added to it by the milkman.-
Indianapolis Sentinel
No number Of farmers can be ad-
vised to start a creamery until three
fOurths OF NIL cow-owners. who natur-
ally should be cooperative, have con-
scented TO be so, or ut least three hun
dred cows, and preferably more. have
been secured. so we'll located that one
man, or two at the most, can daily col
lect all the cream and deliver it at the
factory.-lMaior Airord.
The factory milk buyer, and the
manager OF u patron factory. need to
educate the patrons as we'll as to watch
their own work. All milk should be
rejected if it does not in quality, pur-
ity and condition, reach a certain
standard. There is more in making
cheese than merely seeing how much
money can be got out Of one hundred
pounds of milk. There is quality
and health side to the matter. The
means to obtain Il big dividend to-day,
may mean ruin to the business to-mor-
row.--OhiO Farmer.
The idea Of selling good COW in
prime is poor economy. says a dairy
man. With later ideas Of feeding bran,
ensilage and millx-producing foods,
and less beef rations to cows, the ne
cessity Of rapid changing is avoided.
A COW is profitable just as long as she
gives profitable return for the food
consumed. When good COW il
'.turned'' in her prime, there are two
or three after-shifts needed before q
COW as good is found to take her place,
entailing loss that the discarded COW
would have more profitably filled for
six or seven years longcr.-Prairte
FaTmcr.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-08-09

to Mr.. Annelsey that Il he was intend
ing TO return to the mining camp that
night he would have to ride late; to
which he replied that he should camp
on the spot where they were and spend
another day. possibly several Of them.
in fishing and hunting in the vicinity.
The homcward ride OF the merry
makers was made at such PAGES as suit
ed the fancy OF each. A dozen of the
Young people only retained each other
company during the entire distance.
The others Jagged behind, and then
dropped off into couples. and SO rode
homcward over the duSky hills in the
twilight a twilight which was first
golden and then purple. gradually
changing into darkness not so great Is
to make travelling dangerous or Diff
cult, but dark enough 10 set the crick-
cts to chirping; dark enough TO hide
the blush OF Il maiden whose lover was
tempted to tell again the story first told
in the Garden Of Eden. and rctold BY
every general on since; too dark to en-
able them TO see the night-birds that
called to each other from the roadside
until frightened into taking wing by the
near approach Of the riders.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-08-09
HOME, FARM AND GARDEN.

Beauty and ornament add to the
value OF farm. a few trees around
yhc house may sometimes be OF more
value than the ground.
Whenever the work OF the farm
will permit, it will pay to pillow up u
good patch for turnips. In any thing
ike favorable season turnips will
yicld heavily; and as very little, If any,
cultivation is necessary, they can be
raised very cheaply.
Stone jars in which lard has been
kept and greasy pie-plates may be
.leansed by putting them in kettle
with ashes or sal soda, covering them
with cold water. and allowing them 10
boil slowly for two hours. Let them
cool in the water.
The way to can peaches is to have
kettle Of boiling water and another
of strip. made quite rich. Drop the
peaches into the water and let them
boil until just tender. when lift them
out with u wire spoon and put them
into the can; fill it up with the clear
strip and seal directly.
If orange rust appears upon rasp-
berries or blackberries carefully re-
move the affected plants and burn them,
root and branch, as soon as possible
Lime, SAL and sulphur, either separ-
atcly or In combination, are scattered
over the soil by many growers in or
der tn kill the fallen spores
The thinning out OF carrots, pars-
nips and beets in the rows can scarcely
be done too early. If much crowded
the plant soon begins to prepare for
seeding, as the extra juices in its root
are dried out. This tendency once be-
gun. the root never entirely RECEIVERS
Its old habit Of vigorous growth.
1t is almost impossible on worn
soils to grow good hay crops or to make
permanent pasture where timothy and
clover only are sown. In such condi-
tions Il close moving. followed by dry,
hot weather, will often destroy the
weak dubious roots of the timothy, and
thus leave no prospect for rowen at all.
Pineapple Pudding. -Line the bot
tom and sides of a pudding dish with
thin slices Of pineapple. Strew with
powdered sugar. place over a layer OF
pineapple, and so on until the dish is
full; pour over one cup Of water and
cover with slices of sponge of cup cake
wet in cold water; cover and bake
slowly two hours.
Hardy roses will not endure neg
lect or scanty care any more than ten
der. They must be well fed, well
pruncd and well protected Plenty OF
we'll manure will give Wig
orous growth; free cutting back in
spring will give fresh blooming shoots,
and mulch of leaves, stable litter,
ETC., during the extremes of hot or cold
weather will keep the roots in right
condition. All this will give you roses
on almost any soil, though the roses
prefer strong clay loan, and Il vigor-
Gus. healthy growth is the best pre-
ventive of insect attack.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-08-09

A pail of milk left two minutes or
longer In strong smelling stable will
absorb faint that will never leave It.
farm, Field a,,d Eloctnnn
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-08-09

fCOpurf0ht Secured. All Rights Rcscrred.1
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-08-09
TO BE CONTINUED

AT a Kecsville IN. ~ bnr.ing
ground Is this epitaph:
.tofr lla. tho badics Of two aiat Ore dear
snse AuriHd IN lfslHna~ibs ether LES hAEe.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-08-09

Sold by Druggists, or sent post paid OF recspt Of
price nPNI MEDICINE CO. 100 tsnso - =. se
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-21
A CARD FROM MR.. RILEY.
The Democratic Party will sift Out thu
Frauds.

The Democratic Party viii sift Out tho
Frauds.
The following card from Chairman Riley
eEflsins ITSELF 1t proves, if further
proof were needed, that the
Democratic party in West Virginia pre-
poses to insist upon Judge Flsming's de-
mand that on honest count be made of the
ballots legally c,st.
DENOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS,
WHEELING, Nov. ~, 1883.
In advance Of the completion Of the off
cjal rttarns, Gen. Gofr has taken OccasiO,
to declare his intention Of having his claims
to the election Of Governor enforced bsfoEe
"all suitable tribunals" Since this threat
is made, aud in view Of the fact that it
hss bsen sent broadcast ever the country
that Sros frauds bavs been committed,
many Of which coms to light since the
election, it is due to the State aud
the people and the gentleman who may
qualify as Governor, that a thorough ir-
vessiEati)n OF these charges be made. l
cure not who may have the majority on
the fscs of the returnsiit sho1li have no
barring upon the queItiOa Of prObsing to
the bot .om every case OF alleged fraud. II
my mstter comparatively little whether
Judgs Fleming or Gen. Gof be
our Governor for the next four
wears, bat it matters much which
was elected by ths honest votss of
our citizens who were entitled to vote un-
der our law, aud whether these votes were
cas-. ard couuted without intimidation,
bribery or fraud on The part of anyone. 1t
it turns out, upon a satisfactory inVessigs-
ton, that Gen. Goff is elected, he needs no
''suitable tribunal" to enforce his claims;
If he is not elected, no trib1nai
which he may summon to his aid
will prevent the people from iuauguradns
their Govsrnor-elect. All l ask Of this
parties whose province it is to declare the
result of this election is, fair, honest and
impartial investigation OF all legitimate
claims tha. may bs presented by any ons
in interest, AID that the will of the legal
voters of the State be declared. No one
sbould ask more, and no one should be
satisfied with less.
T. S. RILEY,
Chairman.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-21
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

Albert Ashley, aged fifteen, of Caledoria,
Oot., fa,gsd hlUs alfyelterdsy because his
father had scolded him.
Nineteen 'hAathen Chinese" were ar
rested at New Haven, Conn, last night for
plaYirg fan tan and smoking opium.
There are Indications of hard winter in
Albuq usrq1e, n. NJ, which may ciuse
loss OF miUi1ps OF dollars to stock growers.
By decision Of the Louisville, KY, Court
Of Appeals David X bsrts will go to prison
for TWENTY-FIVE years for the murder, IN
1864, of James Kendall, OF Morgan county.
The st. Paul Distillery Company has
been epi iaed by the whisky trust OF st.
Psul, Mimi, from using certain machinery
because, it is said, it would not euter the
trust.
Herry Proiznan and family. in charge
cf the Bse Line station at Hat veil, OHIO,
were chlorOFormCd esterday morning and
robbed of $500.
Miller, Heydenrich and ELL, importers
in trimmings, New York, have taIe1.
The annual meeting of the National
Cattle Growers Association met In Colc'go
yesterday. 1t was reported that Texas
fever was raging among all Southern CATTLE
The engineer and fireman were killed
and ten laborers seriously injured in
railroad wreck at Rock Creek Station, Wy
omipg Territory.
The mystery surrounding the murder OF
Eva Mitchell, at Chic 'go, is still uncle lred.
Tom Masterson, the fiIgman, is suspected
The family of VIM. Morgan, q white
farmer hsirg ct SummsryilIe, Ala were
poisoned by = negro servant SeySTai par
sons are eIpeetsd tD die.
Geo. w. Lesser, OF Pot'sville, Pa, was
sand -bsgg5d AMI robbed Of s., 500 by Gin
cipnati tougbs, last night.
A gang Of counterfsitsrs has b:en uu-
euthtd at Warreo, Pa Two have been
arrested.
TIE Cattle Growers' Convention, sr Chi
cago, sdopsed Q restitution in favor of ns-
t;onsl cs,t'e inspection.
Surg sou General Hamilton has informed
the pscple of Jacksonville that property
destroyed for the p ureosfs Of disiniectior
will be paid for.
There were twenty-five new cases O.
yellow fever and one death st Jacksonville
yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-21
Methodist Aid for Missions.

NEW YoEK, November 20.-The gen
eral Missionary COMMITTEES of the Matho-
dist Z Jiscopal Church resumed its session
this morning. The following spQropria-
tions from the Missionary fund to advance
the general work were made: New Eng
land Southern conference 81, 300; Norwe-
sian and d .nish conferences $500; Will
ming :op, Del, conference $500; Central
German Mission S. 600; Chicago German
Mission 81, 900; East German Mission So
600; North German $500; North West
German S., 800: South 6ermsn $4,000.
The committee will rOt Co1Clud its labors
until tomorrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-21
PROHIBS. LAID COLD.
THE AMENDMENT DEFEATED BY AN 0YBL-
WHBLMING VOTE
Returns from Thirty-Si1 Counties Give MaiOrihss Of
Over 5000 Against PruhibifOn-Ths To-
tai Majority Will bs Nearly
40,C0Q.

None of the results of the work done
November have besn more surprising
than the overwhelming majority by which
the prohibitory amendment was defeated.
Both friends and foes predicted before the
elec lion that it would be close contest,
and tie outcome has disproved all calcu-
lations. The first reports were sufficient
to show that the great msjority of voters
had decided against it, and for the time, in
te1est in the exact figures was swallowed
up in the exceedingly close gubernatorial
vote.
The REGISTER has made special effort
to obtain the vote of the entire State and
has succeeded measurab]y. Below is given
a table of returns from thirty-six counties.
including the largest and most populous
coun,its s of the State. 1t will be seen that
not more than two thirds of full vote was
cast, many people, either by accident or
design, failing to tc;atch their tickets. Ia
the counties given there were IS, 900 votes
on the question, of which tie prohibition
lists pclled little over one-tbird. In the
remaining counties of the State it is prob
abls that not over 10, 900 votes werepOlled.
fin these counties prohibition showed
the same ratio Of strength, the 10000 adj
d tioual votes would be divided in the
proportion of14 GOO for the amendment and
26 900 against it, This would make the
msiority for rejection in the whole State,
1888.
The above figures of course are subject to
slight change. 1t is hardly possible that
the amendment has been defeated by less
than 35, 600 majority. Following is the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-21
BASE BALL.

The Outlook for Next Season Very Good.
ABeetipx to bc Held.
II is more than likely that next years
TiIState League will bs O great success,
for several reasons, tie mos. important
one Of which is the 500 salary limit rule.
God players can be secured for picss in
side of tn S amount. and in al probability
the Iague will be stronger than la,t year.
Columbus has made application for Clsye-
lands ri ,cs in the Association, bat 1t ID
MT very likely that she will get there.
Anyway. the Tri-State League could dc
very we'll without Columbus.
Toledo hiss entered the ILte'-Nstional
League, and 8, her company will be miss
ed. But there will be no lack Of clubs
aud q strong lesgde can bs formed oi
WhesIing, Canton, Mansfield, Lima
Springfield, Dayton, Youngstown and an
other Ohio town-Ssndusky, Findlsy-'
there are lots Of them to select from
Columbus gets 10 the As,ociatiop. Th'
League is b1und To be 20. aad II tigh
good towns are not secured the numbe
will be reduced to six.
Tee wheslirg Base Ball Association
will hold meeting tone time next week
when something definite will be done ia
ward organizing 70: next seasons campaign
Fcank O'Brien has been oonmDnicste
With, and IL Ia more than probIhs that b
1 will manage NEXT yen's club.
Frank Knauss, Of last years WheeliD
club, has bfen notified by the d. tro
m anazemenf, that they hays m furths
claim On his services, altbough they az
him to remain with the new club which
10 enter the Internal oasl Lssgue. II
probable that Frank may sigo Wheelir
contrzct ter nsxs tetsol, and Wheeiir
peopls would like TO have him bsek.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-21
WETZEL'S VOTE.

GofT Loses Two and Pendleton Gains One
on the Recount.
Special Telegram 10 The Register.
NEW MARTINsvILLE, November 90
The REGISTER was evidently laboring
under a mistake this morning, when it
stated that Mr.. Atkinson lost four from
the recount here yesterday. The recount
was not begun until to-day. TIE recount
was for both Connressman and Governor.
1t resulted in the loss of two for Golf and
gain Of cns for Pendleton. Atkinson
and Fleming neither gained nor lost.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-21
A Clue to Nc clure's sisyers.

NEW YORK, November 20.-A Wilkes
barre special says: A clue to the murder
ers of Paymsster Mcclure and his body
guard, Hugh Flanagan, has bsen discov-
ersd at last. Yesterday afternoon Joseph
Roache, a wood. chopper, found Wirches-
ter repeating rife in the forest, three quar-
te Of mile from the scene Of the crime.
The local detectives now claim to have
clue that the rifle was owned by persons
living near Miners Mills. The Piukerton
men, no wever, do not ngres with them, bat
say, judsing ffom the spot where the fire
arms we've found, the murdersrs fed
through the woods after committing The
murder, and made their way to the near
EFT yailToy station.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-21
Keely Gets Out ofJan.

PHILADELPHIA, November 20~-JOan
W. Keely, of motor fame, who was set to
Jail on Saturday last for coatcnpt Ofcourt
in refusing to give to experts appointed
by the court, information regarding HE
mystel ious motor, was rsleased on bail this
afternoon by judges PaxsoD, Stene!t and
Williams, of tie Supreme Court, to which
tribunal his case has heea carried, and the
matter will remain 10 quiet until Sstur-
day, January ..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-21
I have been willing that the pOll-hooks
should decide it.

snoulu decide II,
But on the other hand, do not intend to
be bulldozed into confession of defeat; or
iriSotsned by thrssts or defsnce; nor win
l submit until the Last extremity, to
nee the PSOpis trieksd, or deceived,
os n any unlawful manner deprived ofthe
Lsir and honest declaration of their choice
as expressed at the pclls on November 9Th.
Add since Gen. Goff has thrown out 9
challenge to the Democratic party, at this
stage, 10 contest with him tho result of
said election, feI 70 my duty, as the
representative Of that party in the late
election, TO accept his challenge. Aud in
yisw of the attitude which he assumes, rs
well as Of the surprising and insxplicable
returns of the vote purportipg to have
Been cast for him in some of the counties,
and the cOnsequsnt suspicion which
these returns have raised in the minds of
hundreds of conscientious citizens, to say
nothing Of other evidences of fraud, l
could not, in justice to the psople of West
Virginia, refuse to accept the challenge
which Gen. Goff has so deiantIy made.
Aud I now say TO him that whatever the
further developments of the election may
reyeal-eyen though they show fair ma
jority in my favor, as l have every
reason to assume that the honest result
will do-yet am not only ready t. follow
him into all suitable tr.b1us to have the
issue Investigated, but ehall insist that
this course shall be taken to the erd that
tue whole matter be thoroughly sifted and
honestly determined. And further az
sure Gen. GOf, that, once beguO, I vii!
not be ready to quit the contest until it
has been sifted to the very bottom, and
the rights of this people clearly estab-
lished. \ B. FLEMING.
FdirmoUt, ". w., Nor. 20, 1888.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-21
SPOTTED JUDGES.
An Irish Journal Attacks the Parnell
Commission.

An Irish Journal Attacks the Psrnsn
Commission.
LONDON, November 20.-The Parnell
Commission resumed its sitting to-day.
Attorney General Webster, cornsel for the
Times, complained Of the officially expert,
enced in bringing forward witnesses from
County Kerry. He called the judges at.
tenticn to an article in the Kerry Sentiasl,
Mr.. Edward Hsrrington's pspsr, which
stated that the judges composing the Par.
nell Commission wers showing tigns ci
measles now, although at the opening Of
the inquiry they had appeared 10 be spot
less. The Judges were creatu res OF the
cons piracy entered into by the G overnment
and the Times, and were Eanifestly una
bic to veil their prejudices. This Attorney
Cereal appealed to the court to take &C
tioa in the matter, as such ppblication'
tended to defeat justice, and amounts t.
the prosseet contempt. Mr.. Reed, in be-
half of Mr.. Harrington, complained that
no notice of charge Of this character had
been given them, and it WAS absolutely
impossible to make an answer ct present:
He asked that the matter be adjourntd
until tomorrow.
Presiding Justice Hammer End the At
torney General both agreed 20 this and
the matter stood over.
The examination OF witres:e, was then
resumed.
Farmer Culloty, of Castle Island, county
Kerry, testified that bscause he had served
notices on tenants in 1882 two men visited
him aud ore Of them struck him with a
spade and the Other shot him In the leg.
The leg had ID be amputated. He was
afterward boycotted. On cross.examina-
ton, he said the quarters Of the nearest
branch of the League was six miles dis
tant from his farm. He considered that
the rents throughou. Kerry were too high.
He denied that the two men who attacked
bin were relative, Of servant girl whom
he had wrongei.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-21

A SHAMEFUL FALSEHOOD.
The Intellgencer's Lie About wetzel
County Ballots Nailed,
QnfrinI T,La,-n.r. Ia. IL

The Intelllgencer's Lie About wetzel
County Ballots Nailed.
Special Telegram 10 The Register.
NEW MARTINsvILLE, November 90
If ever q newspaper deliberately set itself
to blacken the fair fame of its own State,
the InteligeRcer hes 6one so. 1t has work
ed itself into fit of frenzy becauie the
Democrats Of this county intend to demand
q recount Of the ballots for Governor and
Congressman. 1t must know the methods
that were employed to make it appear that
Atkinson hsd a msjority in this district,
and now storms in impotent rage tecauss
the friends Of Mr.. Pendleton are making
use Of legal means to right the outrages
they have committed.
The base insinuations against the charac-
ter Of Clerk McEIdowney, which have ap-
pesred in its columns, are worthy only
Of the vile source from whence they came.
Men who have no character Of their own
to sustain, care not how much they may
ipjure the fair fame of another man, II
onl they can gain point thereby. The
IHtelhgeHcer was uttering nothing more or
less than deliberate lie, when it asserted
that the ballots Of this county were lying
loose in the Clerks offics. 1t knew, or
could have learned within an hour, that
such was not the case. The ballot boxes
ana poll books, have bsen kept and pre-
served under seal, as provided by law, end
can not be tampsred with by any one.
The impotent cry of fraud raised by Rs-
publican partisars, will not prevent the
county board from doing its sworn duty.
The recount will 90 on, and ii Mr.. Atkin-
son or Mr.. Goff suffers from it, it will be
because illegal ballots have been cast for
them
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-21
A NARROW MAJORITY.
May Have the House but
O.. nIoaa-

Republicans May Have the House but 1t
IL Very Close.
WASHINGTON, November 20 General
Clark, Clerk OF the Hoase Of RepEes eata-
tivss, to dry couCedes that his own esti-
mate gives ths Rsp1blicsns a m'jority OF
from one to thres in the rext House. He
has telegrsphed for sdvices from the doubt
fai districts that might have altered the
complexion of thing, bat as he has net
hesrd from the Democratic candidates To-
terested, he gives the republicans the
b,neft Of the dolbt in each instsnce,
though he says that it will not be out OF
dispute until al the csrtifcat. 3 are re-
ceived, which will not be until abou: the
middle Of January
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-21
Steeped In Its Folly.

HARRISBURG, PA, November 2O.-The
official returns from all the counties in
the State have reached the State depart,
ment. For PRECEDENT almost millicn
votes were cast, as follows: Hsrrisop
526, ,O21, CIeveland 446, $40, Fisk 2O,74s,
S,reeter, 'Labor," 1856. Total s97, ,224
IIsrrison's plurality 1851. Harrison's
majority over oil 81 958. Tee vote for
President in 1884 was: Blaire 473, ,8O4,
Cleveland 392, ,785, st. John, 'Prohi'
tion," 1871, Butlar, Labor" 1902
Blaine's plurality 8l,Ol9; Blaine's ma,
iority over all As. 2S0.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-21
Stirring On Ives and stsyner Again.

CINCIENATI, o, November 2O,-A
Times Star Columbus, o., syecisl says: the
Supreme court has granted the motion Of
Prosecuting Attorney PUgh, Of Hamilton
county, for leave to file q petition in errcr,
IA the case against IyeI and Sssyoer, IN
which Judge Shro jer, of Hamilton Common
pease, directed the jury to lretulm verdict
of not guilty, On account of insufficient
eyidercs to warrant conviction.