davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-06-06

land, the remainder coming from every
State and Territory in the Union and
from many foreign lands. -
The exercises began with parade of
military and civic societies, the process
sion forming in the center of the city
and moving to the cemetary, distance
of five miles. The city was filed with
strangers, and thousands of people
watched the parade. The decorations
were the finest ever seen here. The
procession moved at one o'clock. Cen
eral James Barnet was chief marshal,
and General Edward S. Meyer was
acknowledgement.
The day was perfect and not cloud
was seen in the sky. The procession,
which was very long one, was viewed
by. two solid lines of people extending
from Erie street to Lake View cemetery,
five miles. President Harrison, Gem
eral Sherman, ex-President Hayes, Vice.
President Morton and General Schofield
were applauded very frequently. The
spectacle, barring Garfeld's funeral pro-
cession, was the most imposing ever
seen in Cleveland '1
A vast concourse of people had pre-
coded the procession to the cemetery,
and when the exercises began there
were thousands congregated about the
great stand that had been erected and
on which'we seated the distinguished
guests. Ex-President Hayes, the presi-
dent of the Memorial Association, pre-
sided, and after America" had been
sung by the memorial chorus, he spoke
briefly of the monument and its history
and purpose. The divine blessing was in
voked by RightRev. Bishop Leonard, and
ex-Goyer nor Jacob D. Cox, of Cincinnati,
delivered the Grafton of the day. In
the course of his remarks he said:
cit is well that this memorial should
be built herein the capital city of the
Western Reserve, on the eastern side,
where the branching roads lead to all
the counties of the old district that
Garfield served for nearly twenty years.
Himself type of the Western Reserve
boy, his marble effigy under the dome
is sort of apotheosis of Western Re-
serve manhood. 1t is the emblem of
the heroic qualities developed out of
Ju0 4NC" ldOVOl IL IhC
pioneer life of the West 1t
typifies the courage of the men and
women which planted new homes
were savages still roamed; the physical
vigor of body and limb, which felled
the forest and subdued it to the pillow;
the tireless industry and thrift which
would be content with nothing short of
the highest civilization and the broadcast
enlightenment; the soaring purpose and
unfaltering will which made it possible
for every farmers boy to aim at the
highest fights in literature, in science
and in craftsmanship" ....
The "Hallelujah Chorus" by Handel
was next sung, after which President
Harrison, Vice-President Morton, the
members and ex-members of the Cab
met, the General of the army and the
Governor of Ohio were presented.
Following brief ceremonies by the
Knights Templar the 'Doxology" was
sung and the benediction pronounced by
Rev. d. T. Powers, d. d. Then fol-
lowed an impressive service by the
Knights Templars- This closed the ex-
ercises and the crowds returned to the
city.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-06-06
THE EAST.

Two thousand cigarmakers of New
York City have struck for higher wages.
The Rhode Island Legislature has
elected the Democratic candidates for
State officers
A DISASTER happened to DR.. Justin's
dynamite gun at Perryville, N. Y. Great
crowds were present to witness the ex-
periments, when the weapon exploded
into thousand pieces. -......
The striking quarrymen at Quincy,
Mass, have accepted the masters COM
promise and returned to work.
JOHN KEENAN,, the fugitive member
of the New York Board of Aldermen of
1884, known as the Doodle board, who
had been in Canada for five years, has
surrendered and given $40, 00o bonds
The Manhattan Mutual Insurance
Company of Goshen, n. Y, has been de-
clared insolvent
The differences in regard to passenger
rates in the Northwest were adjusted
at New York on the 2Sth and an
agreement was signed by all the
roads to restore passenger rates to the
tariff in effect on December 81. The
agreement will GO into effect on June 10
and will continue for sixty days
CLAEssEN, the wrecker of the Sixth
National Bank, New York. has been
found guilty of misappropriating funds.
GOVERNOR ABBETT, of New Jersey,
has signed the Ballot Reform bill and
it is now law.
FIFTY thousand dollars damage was
done Sherman & Manning's furnishing
goods store, Lowell, Mass, by fire re-
Gently.
IT is stated now that the shortage of
Cashier Thompson, of the 0wego On. Y. J
National Bank, will be made up and the
bank resume. The defalcation was
500, coo.
THERE was mishap on the Brighton
beach race track. New York, on the
Soth. Several horses went down in a
collision and one jockey was killed and
Ewo others seriously hurt.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-06-06
THE WORLD AT LARGE.
Summary Of the Daily News.
CONGRESSIONAL.


lMEDIATEII after the reading OF the jour
nal on the 26th the oath was administered TO
Mr.. Carlisle a. Senator from Kentucky. Sen.
ator Plumb offered q resolution instructing
the Finance Committee to prepare and re-
port in connection with the Tariff bill Ger.
tain information regarding the duties under
existing laws and the changes by the new
bill, which was amended and agreed to.
Senator George introduced bill subiecting
National bank and Treasury notes to State
taxation. The Naval Appropriation bill was
then considered at length and finally passed.
Adjourned. The day in the House was ex-
clusiyely devoted 10 District of Columbia
business.
AFTER disposing of motions and resolu-
tions the Senate on the 27th resumed consid-
Grafton of the "0riginal Package" bill and
Senators Coke and Eustis spoke against and
Senator George in favor of It. The bill then
went over. The Vice President announced
the appointment of Senator Carlisle on the
Committees on Finance, Territories and
Woman Suffrage. In the House Mr.. Nc
Kinley submitted the conference report on
the Customs Administrative bill, which Mr..
McMllin (Tenn.) opposed. The report was
agreed 10, the Speaker counting a quorum
present. The River and Harbor bill was
then considered until adjournment
TIE Senate completed no business on the
2Sth. Soon after assembling the bill subject
ing imported liquors TO the laws of the sew
eral States (the -"0riginal- Package" billy
was taken up and the discussion that fol-
lowed took wide range and occupied the
entire sitting. When the House met Mr..
Vaux, as Representative from the Third
Pennsylvania district to succeed Mr. Ran
dali, was sworn in. After disposing of rou-
tine business the House went into Committee
of the Whole on the River and Harbor bill
When the committee rose Mr.. Dockery
moved to report the bill back with the Hen
nepin canal clause stricken out, which mo-
tion was lost and the bill passed. Adjourned
AFTER routine business the Senate, on the
18th resumed consideration of the Original
Package" bill-subjecting imported liquors
TO the laws of the several States. The bill,
after discussion, was amended and passed,
yeas 81, nays 10 The bill as passed provides
that liquors transported into any State for
consumption, use, sale or storage shall on
their arrival be subject to the laws of such
State or Territory, enacted in the exercise of
its police powers and shall not be exempt
therefrom by reason of being introduced in
the original package. The River and Har-
Dor bill was received from the House and
the Senate adjourned until Monday. Soon
after assembling the House went into Com
mittee of the Whole on public buildings bills
and many received favorable consider alton.
When the committee rose the House ad-
iourned until Monday. ...- .H.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-06-06
IN HONOR OF GARFIELD.

The Great Monument at Cleveland Dedi-
cated-Prcsident Harrison and Other Mo-
tables observation-disclosures Street Pa
rade. -
CLEVELAND, O., May s1.-The Gar
field memorial in Lake View cemetery
was dedicated yesterday with imposing
ceremonies in the presence Of the Presi-
dent Of the United States, members Of
his Cabinet and distinguished men from
all parts of the country.
The memorial is colossal structure,
towering 165 feet above an eminence in
the cemetery, which overlooks the city
and surrounding country. The edifice
cost $3.50, 900, Of which amount one-half
was contributed by the people Of Cleye-
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-06-06
iHe.,vkR.au. in Cub..

HAVANA, May S1.-A violent storm.
visited this part of the island. { Itlasted
thirty-six hours, during which rain fell
in torrents without cessation. The
water fall is estimated at eighteen
inches Ali the streams oyeEhowed
their banks. Miles of country iscovered
with water. Cities and townsin the low
lying regions are inundated. Hun
dreds Of buildings succumbed to the
floods. Many people were drowned and
many injured BY the collapse of their
dwellings Large plantations were ae-
stroyed and storehouses with all their
contents were swept away.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-06-06

THE NoTmannia, the latest addition to
the Hamburg-American feet made her
maiden trip from Queenstown to New
York in six days, i've hours and one
minute, beating the maiden record. She
received some damage by collision with
an iceberg. r
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-06-06
GENERAL

THE Lcndcn Chronicle asserts that
England has ceded to Germany the
African State, UnyoE0. heretofore
claimed by Turkey.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-12-26

The earliest instance of gambling
known to history was when pair-o disc
was thrown up by Adam and Eve.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-12-26

very tenacious Of life; several times dur.
Ing the summer the pelting rains flooded
their coops and thoroughly wet them,
which would have been death to common
chickens; but after they were picked up
and dried by the kitchen fire they were
as lively as ever. They are white, with
out any markings of color, except that
when first Matched some Of them showed
q blending of grey about the head, but
this in q short time entirely disappeared.
They have very large frames, and are
somewhat slow in reaching maturity,
but when one takes into consideration
the size and weight they attain at full
growth, there is nothing remarkable
about it. They are said to be good
layers and nearly non-sitters. They arc
also q desirable fowl for table use, as
their flesh is white, tender, and fine
favored. At this date our flock of
chickens are nearly six months old, and
while they have attained q two-thirds
growth, it is difficult to ascertain their
sex with any degree of accuracy; the
males to all appearance largely predomi-
nate, and we are holding the entire flock
for future development.
In connection with the White Ply
mouth Rocks we raised brood or two
of chickens from our old stock of fowls
While the males have been slaughtered
for table use, the pullets have been lay
ing since the first of the month, which,
with our mixed breed Of fowls, is an UNI
common occurrence. We have just one
Brown Lcghorn hen whose record we
wish to give, and if "a Farmers Daugh-
ter' or any other poultry-raisers can
show a better record from this variety
or any other, will they please to make it
known? In September of last year
neighbor had brood of Brown Leghorn
chickens come off, and as cold weather
came on they all died but one Through
some unaccountable freak this one
orphan chicken took up its quarters in
one of our barns and persisted in remain
ing there. John was indignant and said
he would not have one of his fowls mixed
up with such an insignificant breed, and
if the neighbor did not keep it at home
he would wiring its neck. After one or
two unsuccessful attempts to keep the
chick at home the neighbor gave it up,
and the chicken picked up its living
wherever it could, and became perma-
nent boarder through the entire winter.
But judge of our establishment when this
half-grown chicken began to lay in April.
At first its eggs resembled doves egg
in size. From April to the present time
there have not been many days at time
but that this fowl has produced an egg.
John says if he had dozen such hens
he could glut the market with eggs
Cor. Country Gentleman.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-12-26
THE DAIRY.
Importance of Tasting Milk in the Cream

Importance Of Testing Milk In the Cream
cries.
Through the Bureau of Derry Informa-
tion, Mr.. c. P. Goodrich relates an in
stance to illustrate the Importance of
testing milk to determine the amount of
butter fat it contains, and paying for it
accordingly:
have friend who has been for many
years private dairyman. He has gradu-
ally, by an intelligent breeding and
feeding, and with an eye solely to butter
production, built up splendid herd of
butter cows. He has made money
enough in dairying to enable him to buy
a much larger farm than he before
owned, and located near creamery,
which he commenced to patronize few
months ago.
Not long since he told me he was not
satisfied at all with the returns he got
from the creamery. ''Why," said he,
''during the months of June and July
got As cents 100 for my milk. About
four pounds to the 100, average of about
Is cents pound, and cents out for
making does it you see. Now, the milk
of my cows will make six pounds to the
lOO-I know it; because it has done that
for some years, and, besides, kept it at
home one week in June and it did it
then. know they say the separator
can get more out of milk than can, but
can get that. AS to price, I have al
ways got as much as, and usually more
than, the best creamery. But at Is
cents six pounds is 80 cents, just double
what got Now, can't stand that. To
keep the cows-feed, care for, and milk
them, and carry the milk to the factory,
and then give half to have the butter
made is too much for me.
don't know what to do. have no
convcniences for making butter on this
farm, and don't want to be at the en-
pense of 5000 or $500 for fitting them up.
Besides, my wife has always made the
butter, and want she should have lit
tic rest, and / don't suppose we could
hire anybody to make it as good as she
can.
have got to do something different,
and have about made up my mind that
must let my splendid butter cows go
hate to terribly-it has taken me years
to get thcm-and get some others that
will give more milk, no matter whether
there is much butter IN it or not. Maybe
I'll got 'Holsteins.
Then turning to mo he said, 'sWhat
shall do?" My reply was, l will give
you advice only on one point; that is
''stick to your butter cows, for by the
time you get fairly changed around you
will want them back again, because the
creamery men will soon be compelled to
test the milk and give credit for the but
ter fat it contains or quit the business"
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-12-26
THE FARM.
Notes by the Way.

How often see fringe of weeds,
brambles, and briars rod wide along
the sides of cultivated fields. Is it for
use or ornament that the owner allows it
there? Seems to me that such fringe
not only looks badly, but is hurt to any
farm, for the vile seeds produced there
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-12-26
ORCHARD AND GARDEN.


Horticultural Notes.
Tie currant worm does not trouble
the black currant.
1T is as important to the fruit grower
as to the butter maker that his goods
should be up to the mark every time.
AFTER planting, the great secret Of
success in tree growing ia good cultiva-
ton. Never let the weeds grow. Keep
the soil loose.
THERE are 40 different varieties of
strawberries growing in the experimental
gardens at the Kansas State Agricul-
tural College.
The American, Culttrator says the en-
tire peach crop shipped over the Della
ware Railroad in 1890 consisted of two
baskets and one crate of very Indifferent
fruit.
q crop. Now, If we will use the trees as
we use other crops, giving them good,
rich soil and decent care, we shall act
wisely, and likely successfully grow one
crop of trees.
In planting wind breaks, put the null
berry and box elder four feet apart. In
planting groves never use single
variety, but a judicious mixture. For
the North plant the first row to box
elder, the second to ash, and so on.
HENRY SPAULD1Na, of Aurelius, Mich,
bought an eighty acre farm last spring,
giving his note for $1,000 in payment.
The crop of apples on the land last fall
nearly released the obligation. The
"short crop" was good thing for one
man.
THE rose bug is an enemy that does
not confne itself to the rose. It de-
stroyes fruits and flowers. Large shrubs
are quickly destroyed by the bugs. To
attempt to make wholesale warfare on
them is quite task, but they can be
driven of OF destroyed by Persian insect
powder.
DELAWARE raised an enormous
quantity of tomatoes last year, the num-
Der of cans prepared for market exceed
ing 5000, 600. A ton of tomatoes as they
come from the field, will fill from 400 to
$50 cans. Calling it 425, product of
S, OoO, 900 cans means that 11,70O tons of
tomatoes were purchased by the Gamers
in that State this year.-Fdsm, Field and
StOclcnlda..
The Farmers Rcuieao makes the fol-
lowing estimate of the potato crop for
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-12-26
THE POJLTKY-YAR
RalsIne white Plymouth Rocks.

Raising White Plymouth Rocks.
Our small flock of fowls having become
mixture of different varieties, we de-
termined last spring before selling of
the old stock to raise the required num-
Der of pure-blood chickens. AS the
White Plymouth Rocks seemed to COM
bine all the requisite qualities desirable
in fowls, in May we obtained four set
-tings of eggs from which were Matched
thirty-6ve fine healthy chickens. We
found them to he hardy. vigorous and
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-12-26

Beat hard two eggs into quart Of
buttermilk, stir in -four to make thick
batter, about quart, and lastly tea-
spoonful of salt and the Same Of soda.
Bake in q hot oven in we'll creased tins.
Mullins Of oil kinds should only be cut
just round the edge, then pulled open
with the fingers.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-12-26
raE HOUSEHOLD.
Transformations of . Log of Mutton.

n q family of four, d
five or six-pound leg
of mutton possesses
strikingly "the gift
of continuance" For
tho benefit of some
puzzled housewife, to
whom its economical
yet appetizing dis
position is q subject
of anxious thought,
we may narrate the
successive reapncar.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-12-26
THE KITCHEN.
Oyster Fritters.

Make batter of one cup Of -four, half
teaspoonful baking powder, pinch salt,
two eggs, one cup milk; dip each oyster
in this batter and fry in hot lard, as for
doughnuts.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-12-26
Drawn Butter.

Half teacup OF butter; two tablespoon
fuls of flour; rub all together and pour
into pint of boiling water; add salt.
Serve with boiled meats.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-12-26
Ginger Cookies.

One cup of molasses, one cup Of sugar,
one cup Of butter. one teaspoonful salt,
two dessert-spoonfuls ginger, one tea
spoonful soda, one-half cup warm water
poured on soda, then put in molasses and
stir we'll before putting in the other in
Rradiants.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-12-26
The Farmers Revie,o makes the fol-
lowing estimate Of the potato crop for

The crop in the other States and Ter
ritories will not propably exceed 73,796,-
600, making grand total for 1890 of
233, 7O1 1000, and for 1883 of 216, 646, 900.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-12-26
DOMESTIC ECONOMY.
HOUSEHOLD AND AoR1cuL-
TURAL TOPICS DISCUSSED.
Kitchen,

A Budget of Useful Information Relating
to the Farm, Orchard. Stable, Parlor and
Kitchen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-29
Tho Strike to DO Investigated,

ALBANY, N. Y.,rAugust 2S-The fol
lowing notice WAS to-day ordered ocrved
by the State Board of Mediation and
Arbitration upon Third Vice Presiden,
Webb, OF the Genital Hudson railroad
and upon Master Workman F. J. Lee
of District Assembly 246, Kniyh,h Of
Labor: !
DEAR Sir: At meeting OF tho State
Board OF Mediation and Arbitration held
at the capitol this day, the following res
olntion was adopted: ....
Rtsolred, Tint in the judgment OF thi.
Board it is best to inquire into the cause
or causes otthe controversy growing oul
OF the difference between the New York
Central & Hudson River Railroad com,
pany and certain Of its employees who on
and since the 9Th inst. have gone on 6
strike, and such inquiry be commenced
in the city OF New York on Tuesday
next at 10 o'clock, ut such place as may
be hereafter designated. 1t is re1uesteC
that the parties in the controversy bt
prepared with their evidence to enabl.
the Board to proceed promptly with the
investigation at the time named.
Witnesses for whose attendance pro
cess may be required will be summoned
by subpoena on presentation OF then
names and residences to the undersigned
Respectfully yours, ,rslgi E....
r'erCIIAs. J. MADDEN, Sec'y,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-29
LAND OF VBNDBpPAS
Attempts to Compromise the
rench-Eversolo Feud,
THE PRINCIPALS MAKE UP
hut tho Court Orders n Change OF
Fcnue-Thc Military VIII Escort e
tho Twenty.six Prisoners TO
Their New Trial Place

LOUISVILLE, kr., August 2S.-A lette
from Captain Gather, in command Q
the State troops detailed to protcc
Judge Lilly's court at Hazard, PER-,
county, says that d. +. French ant
young Joe Eversole, the leaders OF tn,
factions In tho French. .Eversole feud
with their followers to the number O.
twenty.six, are In jail at Hazard. Only
four men who were ever engaged In the
quarrel are now at large. The leaders
French and Everso!e, while In confue.
ment, have agreed to compromise their
differences.
The letter closes as follows:
Sunday French cent word to Mari,
the Commonwealth Attorney, that he
and Eversoe had settled the matter :
that they had nollied the cases agaiust
themselves aud were going to hand over
the id scoundrels who had been bush.
whacklng. This Is not an impossible
conclusion Of the matter. The men who
have hired these murderers may 70 &C.
quilted and their tools hang"
Judge Lilly this morning made IN
order transferring all the cases to Clark
county. The outlaws are in despair aud
Judge Morton, in whose district Clark
county is, has the honor OF hanging
more criminals than any other Judge
in Kentucky. The prisoners will be
taken to Winchester by the soldiers.
There are so many Of them that some
trouble is feared in getting tham across
the mountains, but there is no doubt OF
their being conducted safely.