davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-17

TWO EXTRA TRACKS FOR THE P.,w AND BROAD.
Phiaielphia. May 10 tspeni@l The PrnaJi'>hia
RnrOsd Company has docdrd b lay two Additional tracks
on uIn Phi AHeSphls Wilmington ADD Baltimore Railroad
The two tracks viii b used for freight trains and
@ other two tracks passenger business The change
viii be made rrahuay by laying sidinRA which wiz In
time couvcEsed a connnuous trark Already soy
ens sdngs have been lnd An oncer OF tho
company said the PeunNy NADA Railroad bought
eontroling interest in tho Philadelphia, Wimngtn ard
BaluSi In 1881 tho business Of tho luttr road was about
ZOO 900 tons Of freight AMI 400 900 passengers; last
year ~ was tons Of freight and 5000 900
passengers carried good del Of this freight Is
pqr shabe requiring quick transportation and the com
lany undor bonds 70 deliver some CLASSES oil ffclgha
within a srecined time. As thLs business IL Increasing
owing In part the development Of the SewNO-k PhiIa
iepha ard Norfolk road bctt"r iaoaecs imperSuYS
ue,dCd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-17
TIE DISPUTE As 10 PUGET SOUND TRAFFIC..

ST. Paul, May 10 (SpeCaD.-Goncral Traffic Man.
ager Hannaford. OF the Northern Pacific road,
turned to-day from 81 Louis, where be has boon at
tending a meeting Of tho TTanscOntnontal Association.
lie said that while nc had given April 20 thc date
Of withdrawal from the association, tho Withdrawal
could not take effect until after the LAPSE of ninety
days The ninety days limit Will expire
on July CO. when, II the difficulty with the
Union Pacific in regard TO rates Puget Sound is
satlsfactoriy adjusted the Northern Pacific Will hold
TO IT'S position OF Withdrawing from the association.
He Is Of the opinion that the difficulty with the Union
Pacific will be adjusted and In that thero will
be no reason for tho Northern Pacific TO sever It's
connection with the association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-17
RUMoREp BURNING or ,1,rrsrp,yrp

hUAOhED BURNING or LAKE STEAMER
Duluth. MIMI, May l6.-It is reported here that
the United Empire, sarnia Line steamer has been
burned. The rumor has not yet been officially cor
roborated, but kilograms have been sent 10 ALL ports
Sshdng about H. The boat 10 paSsenge. |eamer, and
Is valued at 100000. '' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-17

SAT- Lake, Utah, May 10 (Sp"claD.-Th Utah. Nc
ya,ia and California Railroad was Incorporated In salt
Lake with a capital Of s2O,ooo,Oo0. The incorpora-
tors arc Mayor Francis Tionan, Elmer :. Good.
lander and William s. McWlll!ams Of Fort scott;
Richard l. Walker, August Dcbost and Charles d.
Moore, OF Topeka and Joseph g. Jacobs, OF ST. Paul
The road Will pass from Emery County through Utah,
Nevada and California 10 San Diego. The ruah Will
be 200 miles long Utah Central people have just
Incorporated a. Carson, New, the Nevada Pacific
Railroad extending 900 miles TO the Utah line and TO
Ash Meadows on the California Lnr. The capital
stock Is 81 100000 The directors Charles Fran
els Adams j. Gordon Dexter OF Boston John sharp,
G. NJ. Cummn, James I. Little Joseph A. Jennings
and lie Grand Young, of Salt Lake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-17

THE JONES BaEwERGEs RIIp EOS =. 500.
aas,on Nav Is-Two checks, ssErcg.aas. - 100
600. have been received here IN peymenw.o rE bank
Sreweries They arc drawn ca . NS"i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-17
Nearing Tho Finish.

THIS Is the third day OF the
l. great Syndicate sale Of
Clothing ut A. II. King g. Co.'S,
where one million dollars worth
OF Clothing have been turned over
TO them by Wholesale clothicrs To
realize cash on.
SurEing, pushing crowds elbowed
and jostled yesterday until We
closed ut o o'clock ut our two sets
Of counters.
Where the $40 goods are dis
played on one side Of our store,
consisting OF elegant Spring Suits
for men In business and Dress
Styles, also Spring OYercOnts-
garments worth three times the
price asked for thcm--ihc crowds
were eager purchasers.
At the $40 counters, where the
choicest and most superb styles Of
Mems Spring Suits In rich &c Xtures
arc offered at about 35 per cent.
OF cost figures TO manufacturers,
and where spring Oycrconts worth
e4Oure offered for $40, the crowd
Ing was uncomfortable. These 5ih-
ave. garments are all the demand.
As soon Rs the stocks on conn
ter are reduced other cases are
opened aud the sale goes briskiy on.
Mothers taking our advice have
purchased largely Of the remark-
ably low-priced stock Of Boys
Clothing, which II part Of the Syn
dictated stock. The short pants
suits at 81, $3.50 md 50 and the
long pants saits ut 81, SO and So
arc the wonder Of all who see them.
This, sale runs until Saturday
night ut 1890 o'clock and the
opportunity should not be allowed
60 pass by any one. Open Tonight
until q o'clock.
Wepny the fares OF orr customers
from Long Island, New Jersey and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-17

DEATH OF A VALUABLE TRoTTING MARE.
JefSeyvls, L.. May 10 CspeeaD.-N. T. Kirby's
Baby Mine Died to-day. Her record is 81 Ia. and she
was valued at $4,000 colt by Begmpds nine days old
survives her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-17
THE BILLS BEFORE THE GOVERNOR.

Albany. May I6.-Govcrnor Hill VIII not take ACTION
This week on any OF the bills before him at the adj
iourument OF the Legislature. and he has not yes
decided whether hc will give tho customary hearings
on The bills before him during the next thirty days
The Governor has signed the following bliss
Chapter os9-Providing for the revision and con.
soIdston Of certain Of the general statutes OF this
state.
Chapter o9o-Fixng the compensation Of the Snrro-
gate OF New-York City and county.
Charter 29i-Estabshng a water department in aud
for syracuse. 1900
Chapter oa2.-Amendng the act Of 1880 creating
the New-York Post Graduate Medical School and
HOkpItal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-17
SIXTH RAcE-wELTER HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES.

so EAUH, sIOOO ADDED. SIN FUKLONO6.
A. j. CassateS CHI. c. Eolo. by Eolus-war Song,
p j. Films b. g. Young Duke, aged, 100 tFlupatrcD 2
". 6. Days CHI. h. ElFiq O. 12I ;.~F McL9ughlinj 9
J. w. smythes b. MClodrana. T. le0... tShr ridan)
s. w. Streets eh, G. Umpire, 4, I2s 60 WIam9 o
J. Dunn,s eh T. ViliaS" Maid Ii9.... tlAtueheld(
Collins Co.'s b. Romance. 4. tAYcry)
Tiuc-l :1b Ia.
BettinR-Young Duke n S, Miracle to $780, g.
Eoo and to s. Village Maid 10 and g. EEih y and s.
Melodrama 12 and Umpire ~ and Romance Is and O.
Auction pOols-MirAcs $50 Young Duke sB5. field eco
MutualsEolo straight paid s25 05. place ala IS Young
Duke place 80 60.
Village Maid and Miracle made the running for throe
into the stretch a head before latter. Anal
run Haywa brought Eolo up with hne burst Of speed
ind Eoio by a length Young Duke second. half q
before Miracle,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-17
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.

Niagara Falls June 4 10 O. r. KStZenmGyor, secretary.
this city, To sign oeTIncates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-17
CONTRACTOR sNATrH nc

CONTRACTOR sNArrH HOME AGAIN IN ALBANY.
Albany. May l6 GSpecisD-Joan Snalth, the con.
tractor Of the notorious Assembly ceiling returned to-
night 10 Albany nom his exile In Philadelphia lie
said be should take steps at once TO recover the
S4U 900 which the State st him on his contract
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-17

Pail Mali and even Foreigner and to s. Architect
8 and 8 TO 8.
Auction pools-F1eh $50 Urbana $50, Pail Mall 900.
Mutuals Urbana straight paid sl7 30, place % 20 :
KenwOod place 80 90.
worse lot Of youngsters has not been this year
Urbana possibly tho least bad as she pleased after
losing considerable ground at the head OF the homesttch
where she carried bait across the track by Pail Mall
who sweFyed badly. Two lengths between Irst and
second eight between second and third No bid for tho
winner,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-17
OTHER EDUCATIONAL BILLS.

One OF the most important educational bills ever
presented TO a New.York Legislature, passed both
houses OF tho Legislature and Is now IN the Governors
hands. II is known as the Coon Compulsory Educa-
tion bill II requires all children between tho Of
seven and eleven years attend school during all the
time In each year during which the schools In
sion An n6rsops who teach caildTen IN public or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-17
NOnMAL sCHOOL BILLS.

Bills were introduced for the establishment OF nor
NAL and training schools al Jamaica, PaftSburs "ac
Rins Saratoga Springs, Fairfield. Giens Fshs' "nluD
boro and White Plains. a resolution oheTeh oy oen
a,or sloan was adopted calling upon the superintendent
Of Public Instruction for opinion relative 70 tue
nivtsabity Of Increasing the number OF Normal oon'
Mr. Draper replied mat DO thought 10 AZ prsg In, an
necessary and was determined 70 quleuJ MI az
hin, of this nature IN tho Senate Finance IT,
Senator Kellogg however, SucGee tS ~ d. COM
mite and passing IT, senator C9gggsSsl r1a s 20 iT
he ans thing with the whltcsbolO Norman Thoo
bn bul his efforts were thwart0d by the vigilance OF
senator sloan Yesterday. however, thronsh r com
hIna,jon all the bills forced out OF inc flu t
CimInittae, the Senate passing those amecths o.
knS, Whitesboro Jamaica sar1fosa' Mnite SS
pp"vtiing that applicants for admission % Normal Norma
Ecboois must DO residents Of the STATE or pay tuition
=. sSi both holses and was approved BY the Governor
MIR Peck introduced resolution which passed BON
honses prIvidng for a commission OF two senators
and three Assonbymen t0 discover remedy for The
nererepce Of the academic departments OF the Nor
m al schools with the legitimate academies and the
other work Of tho Normal schools.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-05-31
Notes..

Protect the cucumbers and tomatoes on
cool nights.
Plan to have fruit on the table all the
year round.
To keep up a succession make planting
of sweet corn every three weeks.
Thin out the apples, pears and peaches.
Give them plenty Of room to grow.
By applying powdered helIebore to the
currant bushes at this time the worms can
be kept away.
Soil which is properly drained, and
which is good for corn, will generally be
found good for peaches, plums and grapes
The same soil should be richer for apples
ounces and pears than for stone fruits.
Denmark expends S55 600 yearly for the
maintenance of dairy schools. The result
is an immense improvement in the quality
Of the dairy product and an increase
within twenty years in Denmark's butter
export from s., 100 600 to $13, 600, 900 an.
nually.
Milk may be canned just as you would
can fruit. Bring the milk to the boiling
point and fill your jars to the brim with it,
then shut air.tight This will keep any
length of time, and be just as good when
opened as when it was put up.
1t is always an item in the management
OF the hay crop to get every thing in
shape, so that at the time the crop is
ready to harvest the work can be pushed
along as rapidly as possible.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-05-31
FARM NOTES.

When the earlier crops have matured
remove and plant something else in their
place. Keep the soil occupied all during
the growing season. This plan will prove
OF material aid in keeping down the weeds.
Many farmers make mistake in mixing
and using poisous in destroying insect
pests. making them much stronger than is
necessary, and in addition to increasing
the cost they also increase the danger OF
using them.
Under what may be considered average
conditions, if clover is cut reasonably
early in the morning and is allowed to lie
and cure during the hottest part of the
day it can be raked up aud hauled direct
TO the barn or stack.
Fine, rich compost, Or rich earth. is III.
best fertilizer for flowers. Roses should
be cultivated by raking the surface of the
ground around them. 1t Injuries soma
varieties to stir the ground deep. Super.
phosphate is an excellent fertilizer fol
shrubs and other hardy boomers.
Try the French system of growing late
potatoes. Make rows twelve inches deep
and eighteen inches wide Pant gooG
seed, cover an inch, and as the plant
grows add dirt until the trench Is filled.
In the meantime use plenty of fertilizer.
This is laborous but it is tae way extra
ordinary yields are obtained.
The larvR Of the ipotato hectic is q deli.
cacy to ali kinds Of poultry. as they are
soft and are easily killed at that stage ir
the act Of being eaten, but the mature in
sect will pass into the crop of q fowl alive.
which in the end re- ults in the death of
the fowl. For this reason poultry neglect
them, though turkeys will sometimes feed
on them, but at u risk.
The probabilities are that Pawnee Coun.
ty will produce the largest crop of wheat
to the acre this spring that has ever been
harvested within her borders. The acre.
age sown will not be as large as in some
other years, but the condition at this time
is much better than ever before. The
season has been most favorable, and the
trouble from insects very slight-Larned
(Kan.) gle-Optic.
There is q decided advantage, in one re.
spect at least, in cutting clover reason.
ably early; and that is the plants gener.
ally have better opportunity Of making
a good start to grow before hot dry
weather sets in. Two or three showers
after cutting will often give the plants
such a start that they will shade the soil
and the plants will maintain a good
growth, which if the cutting had been de-
ferred later could not have been made.
Those who last year built silos. says
writer, using two thicknesses Of board
with half lap to cover cracks, and paper
between, the whole painted with coal tar
or asphalt put on boiling hot consider
that they have solved the question O
cheap, durable silos, as the lumber used
need not be better than No. culls, and
not even planned or matched. The thick
paint fills all cracks, makes a smooth.
CLASSY surface. and is waterproof as we'll
as air-resisting if paper is put on between
the boards. |
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-05-31
MANNERS ~ AMeRl CA.
They Are Not Quite lad ~ Bishop Pot

Ahoy are NOT quite lad "a BishOp fOt-
ter Seems to Think.
II is natural. perhaps. that a Bishop
OF the Episcopal Church. even in
America. should put particular
stress on the virtue of good breeding.
In his traditions. imported with his
ecclesiastical garments from England.
he is essentially of the nobility. among
whom refined manners count for more
than almost any thing else. Emerson
found the essence of religion in En-
gland to be good breeding. So per-
haps it was natural that Bishop Pot
ter. in looking over the record of a
century. should pay attention mostly
to that in which he has most interest
He finds that Bishop is not as
great dignitary as he was a hundred
years ago. Even Sydney Smith con-
fessed his awe of a Bishop. When he
sat next Bishop at table. he was
nervous and rolled bread crumb be-
tween his fingers; and when he sat
next an Archbishop he rolled two.
No Bishop is awe-inspiring now. at
least in this country. 1t was Bishop
Potter who walked into a hat store
and mistOok man-abOut-town for the
proprietor Have you a hat like
thisP" he asked. holding out his own.
The man looked it over very carefully
and replied: mo, l haven't; and if /
had. I'm hanged if I'd wear it,.
Within the circle of a Bishops life
manners have no doubt deteriorated;
the millionaire holds his place more
for his money than his breeding and
there is scarcity in the world of that
cOurtliness OF manners brought over
from England and well maintained for
a time in Virginia in slavery days.
But outside of a Bishops circle the
change in a hundred years is alto
gether gratifying to anybody who is in
terested in the people as race. Bishop
Potter should have gone among the
crowds that filed New York for days
before his address was made. I'm large
part from the farming regions" says
the Sun, 1.-The great mass being the
plain people of whom Mr.. Lincoln used
to speak" Continues the Sun:
They were self-respecting and
intelligent crowd. the like of which
can be seen in no other country. In
London. for instance, such a Sunday
could not have passed without rough
and rude. coarse and noisy demon
stratiOns, while here men and women
bore themselves with uniform dignity
and prOpriety. The most interesting
part of this whole centennial festival
is to see the people whom it draws
together from every State in the
Union"
There is no doubt that American
manners can stand tOning up. but
they are not as bad as the Bishop
thinks. Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-05-31
Mysterious Poisoning Case.

WICHITA. Kan, May 22-Sunday even
ing farmer. A. H. Hayden, living six
miles northwest of Valley Center. this
county. became sick with symptoms OF
poisoning and during the night his two
cows died. Monday morning the hired
man complained of being i'll, but after
ejecting the poison he became we'll. Soor
afterward the daughter, a girl about
fifteen years of age. was seized with con.
vulsions and had no sooner bee placed
in her bed than her mother vas at.
tackled with the same pains The
hired girl followed in few minutes. Ths
hired man attended the sick family for
few hours, when he called the neighbors
and medical assistance was summoned.
Whether the Inflated people will live j.
yet an open question. The probabilities
are, however, that the girl will not, but
the cases of the others look better. Tw
steers and two horses have also died {
the poison. That the we'll is poisoned no
one doubts, but how it was done or who
did it is not known. but tn orous b inves-
tigation will be made.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-05-31
Threatened Mining Troubles.

BRAIDwooD Hi, May 2a-Threats OF
violence by the striking coal miners here
continue. number of armed Italian
strikers marched around the mines yester-
day, making hostile demonstrations They
threatened to kill anybody who scabbed
and also burn the shafts. The mob num-
bered about three hundred. and the rioters
were supplied with double barreled shot.
guns, repeating rifles and revolvers. May
or Cory, who is also superintendent of the
Chicago, Wilmington and Vermillion Coal
Company, ordered the rioters off the prem
ises. They refused to go and told Cory
that he would be riddled with bullets if
he appeared at the shaft again. Cory then
called upon the sheriff to protect him.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-05-31
No National Ranks i'm Oklahoma.

WASHINGTON, May 22-Attorney-Gen-
eral Miller has gwen an opinion to the
Secretary of the Treasury that there is nc
provision of law under which National
banks can be established in Oklahoma at
the present time. One of the require
ments of the National Banking law
is that three fourths of the di-
rectors of new National bank
shall have resided in the State,
Territory or District in which the associa.
ton is to be located for at least one year
preceding their election as directors. 1t
is impossible, Of course, to meet this re-
Q1irement in the case Of Oklahoma banks,
as that Territory has been open 20 settle
ment only about a month. An effort will
probably be made to secure early legisla-
ton on this subject
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-05-31
MnHe Annninf

WASHINGTON, May 2s.-The President
made the following appointments yester-
day:
John W. Medium, of Laramie, ". T..
secretary of Wyoming.
Orrin W. Dair, of Dakota. receiver of
public moneys at Huron, d. 7.
James h Cisney, of Warsaw, Ind, In
dian Inspector
James c. Luckey. of Oregon. agent for
the Indians of the Warm Springs agency
in Oregon.
Malachi Krebs, of Petersburg, Ind.
special agent to make aliotments of lands
in severaltv 10 Indians under the provi-
sions of an act of Congress approved Feb
ruary s, 1857.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-05-31
London Gambling Houses.

LONDON, May 22.-The hearing in the
case of the persons who were arrested for
gambling at the time of the raid by the
police last week upon the Field club re-
suited in the conviction Of Mr.. Seaton. the
proprietor Of the club who was fined f500
The players were discharged Counsel
for the Countess of Dudley, whose son,
Lord Dudley, was among those arrested,
denied that she had had any communica-
ton with the police concerning the char
acter of the Field club, or that she insti-
gated the raid. The public prosecutor an
nouncad that it was the intention Of the
authorities to suppress all gambling clubs.
hundreds of which at present exist in
London
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-05-31
STOCK ITEMS.


The cattle disease known rs black.lea
has made its appearance in 10 Daviesa
County, III.
| All who are engaged in butter IN king
| should strip the cows clean. as the strip.
pings contain from % to 30 per cent.
cream. Ii milk is left in the cows bags
to dry away there will be Jumps ia the
teats.
Cotton seed meal and bulls are ordina.
rily supposed 10 be better for fertilizers
than for any other purposes; but by feed
ing thsm 10 cattle the fertilizing qualities
are not d unfinished. and the steer puts on
$50 10 200 pounes of flesh during the ops
Grafton.
John Giffin, near Galva. Kan, sold milk
to the Canton Creamery during all of last
year. He averaged ten head of cows dur.
ing the last year and the amount received
for milk exceeded S45 per head. Mr..
G fin says it pays to feed cows well, and
with these figures before him who will
contend that there is no money in a cream.
cry for the farmer?
1t is said that J. n. Muncey, a WE'LL
known Iowa Holstein breeder. has been
experimenting with a view to finding out
the approximate cost of a pound of milk
and pound Of butter. The results with
two cows Holsteins) were an average
food cost of 3s . cents per 100 pounds of
milk. and trife over s 3 cents per pound
of butter.
Cases of CHAMBERS have been reported to
the Illinois State Board Of Livestock
Commissioners as existing at Blooming.
ton, Cerro Gordo, Deerfield, Collinsviue.
Danville, Hutsonville. Eureka, Nebo,
Streator, Heyworth aud Jacksonville.
There is only one case at each of the places
named with the exception of Blooming.
ton, where there are three, and four at
Nebo, Pike County.
A correspondent of the Country Gentle-
man recommends aconite in doses of
three-fourths Of an ounce Of the tincture
as a specific for milk fever. The first dose
of the quantity named above; the second,
given six hours later, was half as much as
the first, and the third half as much as
tie second. The COW was then well
enough to eat little hay, and in three or
four days was turned out with the other
cattle, cured.
No man should keep cows for dairy pur-
poses, or mainly for such purpose, unless
thSy h"hS -oV W ooV VI uuttel pei
year. II the dairvman will only test the
cows he has, weed out the drones and re-
Slace them with such as will make him
profit and with this as a foundation breed
up he can in very short tims and at a
very inconsiderable cost have herd of
cows that will do better than the figures
given above.-Western Farmer.
A man with 81 acres of land can keep 20
cows nicely and never go of the farm to
buy any thing One team of horses, a
man and boy can raise the feed, draw
the milk and take it to the creamery and
not work hard either. Surprising that it
takes the calves to pay the interest on the
cost of the COWS. and the cows give four
gallons of milk per day. we would have as
he net result of the labor Of our man and
boy for one year, 81, I2S. or il they should
average only two gallons per day. $864-
Cor. Livestock Indicator.