davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-12-05
GENERAL.

DIR. BERGMAN, in his clinical lecture
at Berlin, warned his patients that nc
absolute cure had been effected by the
use of Prof. Koch's curative lymph.
ABOUT two thousand foreign doctors
have arrived at Berlin to study Koch's
curative lymph.
NJ DE FREYcINET, French Minister OF
War, has become a candidate for the
vacant seat in the Academy. In conse-
quence of his popularity all other can
didates save lola have withdrawn.
The Gloucester schooner ocean
Queen" recently seized at Souris P.
E l., has been released on payment OF
fine of $500.
THE Norwegian bark Eyer has been
wrecked The fate of the crew was IN
certain.
AT St Johns, n B., on the 25th the
boilers of O. d. Sutton's mill exploded.
Six men were blown to pieces
Mr. PARNELL was reelected to the
leadership of the Irish Nationalists
The protests of the English Liberals
were entirely ignored. The result has
caused hopeless split much to the
satisfaction of the Conservatives
BISMARCK is working most zealously
at his memoirs with the assistance of
Herr Lothar Bucher and his private
secretary, DR.. Chrysander, but it will
take some time to complete them.
Mrs O'SHEA has withdrawn her cross
suit against Captain O'Shea
A CLERK living in Sofia Bulgaria,
who was afflicted with lupus and who
visited Berlin for treatment with Prof
Koch's remedy, has arrived home ap-
parently cured
THE Queen of Portugal is suffering
from influenza
The British Parliament was opened
on the 25th. Nothing of moment was
contained in the Queens speech.
A FINANCIAL crisis again prevails at
Buenos Ayres Several credit houses
have closed. There was q tumult on
the bourse and the police were called
to quell the disturbance The premium
on gold advanced from 225 to ESQ and
closed at the latter figures.
MAYOR WALSH, of Wexford, Ireland,
has been sent to prison for three months
for publishing interdicted articles
A DISPATCH from Suakim says that
the desert chief Senoussi, Is marching
against the Mahdi with large and we'll
armed force, and that the Mshdi, owing
to numerous desertions and privation is
in no condition to meet the enemy.
The Sultan of Turkey has conferred
the grand decoration of the Imperial
Order of Medj.die on Prof Koch
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-12-05
TIM olsomaroarine law of Minnesota

THE oleomargarine law Of Minnesota
has been held to be unconstitutional
AGENT RoYEB at Pine Ridge has been
greatly annoyed by newspaper CORE
spondents He threatened to expel the
New York World-Herald man.
THE badger Illuminating Company
of Milwaukee, Wis, is said to be In
good shape.
CHARLES STURM was crushed to death
under a falling safe at Diebold's works,
Canton, o. Two other men were seri-
ously injured.
FL. Ell. BELL, Duluth, Mimi, banker,
has been forced to the wall. The LA
bilities we're about 500, 600, more than
covered by assets
THE Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul
freight house No 8, Chicago, was de-
stroyed by fire recently. Loss, $50, 600
Two companies of cavalry have been
ordered to clear the eastern portion OF
the Cherokee Strip
ALL three members OF the conference
committee representing the strikers on
the Chicago & Eastern Illinois railroad
have been arrested on the charge of
conspiracy.
THE Colorado Farmers Alliance has
elected officers as follows: President
NJ. L. Smith, Garland; yice-president
R o. Tenny, Collins; secretary and
treasurer, w. s Starr, Las Animas
The sheriff was unable to find any
property to levy upon in the matter of
the Chicago Globe and an application
for receivership has been made.
THE large six-story building occupied
by the Powers Dry Goods Company at
St Paul, Mimi, was on fire recently.
The loss was $3.50. 600.
THREE small boys were killed recent
" at Atlantic Iowa, while digging into
a sandbank
Miss E. j. LAPsLEY, aged so, was
killed and her brother and niece badly
injured by being struck by train at
Sioux City, Iowa
GOVERNOR MELLETTE, of South Da-
kota, has issued proclamation regard
ing the Indian scare in which he urges
all settlers who deem themselves and
homes unsafe to remain where they are,
as the troops and Government have COM
pletely mastered the hostile element
The sons of the late Governor Steven
son, of Nevada, propose to contest their
fathers willin favor of their stepmother,
one of the lady managers of the Worlds
Fair
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-12-05
A PRETTY bird story comes from West

A PRETTY bird story comes from West.
vile, Conn. In the summer Of 1889
Mrs. A. r. Burwell found in her door
yard a young robin which had fallen
and hurt itself in attempts to fly. She
tenderly cared for 1t, and it in time be-
came strong, healthy bird. It became
quite tame, seeming to desire no greater
freedom than the house afforded, and
would answer at the whistled call of
members of the family. 1t lived there
for a year, when it was taken out of
doors, and after lowering around for
awhile disappeared. Recently the bird
returned to the house and voluntarily
resumed its hospitable quarters there.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-12-05
Cat Item.

HAMLIN Kan, Dec. IA remarkable
case of blood poisoning has been devel-
oped at this place, resulting in the
death of George ]. Balster, prominent
business man and a member of the firm
of James ]. Button & Co. About ten
days ago, while playing with pet cat,
he was very slightly scratched on the
wrist The wrist and arm swelled so
rapidly that the case at once assumed a
critical aspect and resulted in his death.
The doctors pronounce it case of ami
NAL blood poisoning
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-12-05
THE WEST.

JUDGE UT, publisher of the Dubuque
Times, has been indicted for criminal
libel by the grand jury, upon the COM
plant of Congressman-elect Butler of
the Fourth district
The land case of West Guthrie, Ok,
has been decided adversely to the home
stesders and in favor of the town-site
company
Z. b CRoCKER OF the Croker Cracker
Manufacturing Company, of Denver,
Col. is missing.
The Supreme Court Of Montana has
handed down a decision in the famous
Davis will case, affirming the ruling of
the lower court and leaving John A.
Davis administrator of the estate As
no constitutional points are involved
the case can not be appealed
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-12-05
Tilted By Josie.

CHILLIcoTHE, Mo, Nov. 2s-Marrisge
license was granted Tuesday afternoon
to John Rainey and Miss Josie B.
Killburn, and in few hours after
ward Clarence Edmundson and his
father asked for license for Clar-
ence to wed Miss Killburn, which
was also granted 1t was a
question who would be the lucky
man to wed the girl, but Edmundson
beat Rainey to the house of the bride
and took her in, while Rsiney, the man
who aspired to be Representative from
this county to the Legislature, was left
out in the cold.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-12-05
Mrs. Weston Improyin q.

ATcHIsoN, Dec Mrs. Weston, the
woman who was so brutality assaulted
by her husband Thanksgiving day, is
sti alive. She is somewhat improved
physically, but mentally she does not
seem to be any better Her physicians
say there is possibility that she may
recover, but in that case, they say her
mind will be impaired. Weston is in
Jail and takes matters coolly. 1t is said
that he was formerly an English gypsy.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-12-05
Steamer Burned.

New ORLEANS, Nov. 2s.-The steam
boat T. P. feathers, Captain w. Lamb,
bound from Lakeport Miss, for New
Orleans, was destroyed by fire at IL
o'clock yesterday morning near Fort
Adams, Miss The boat and cargo are
a total loss
The chambermaid and four roust-
abouts, all colored, were lost.
The T. P. feathers was a stern wheel
BOAT, built in 1855 and owned by Cap
tain T. P. feathers, of this city. She
cost $40, 600, was valued at $50, 900 and
insured for $40, 600 She had about 2 500
bales on board.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-12-05

LONDON, Dec. Mrs OShea is at
Brighton, with her four daughters and
Mr. Parnell was with her there during
the Parliamentary recess. Mr.. Parnell
returned to Brighton after the trial Of
the O'Shea divorce suit He left there
on Friday and expected to go to Cork
yesterday.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-12-05

The Austrian Government is much
disturbed over the discovery that fifty
plans of the fortifcation of Cracow
have been stolen. 1t is feared that the
thief will dispose of them to Russia
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-12-05
Jail Delivery.

GUTHRIE, o. T., Dec. There was a
general jnil delivery here Saturday
night Some of the most desperate
characters in the Territory are at large
again. The men climbed through a
window while the guards were sleeping.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-12-05
WHERE FARMING PAYS.


most carefully watched portions of the
North American continent during the
past year. These three provinces have
teen aptly termed the granaries and
pastures of Canada. Manitoba has
nearly a. coo, 900 acres of the richest
soil, peculiarly adapted to the growth
of wheat and other cereals. Assiniboia
has something over $4,000, 900 acres Of
fat lands specially suitable to mixed
farming, and Alberta has 4, COO, 600 acres
of land as fertile as can be found, vast
expenses Of natural pasturage, and
broad districts rich in coal minerals and
timber. In these three provinces there
is an abundant water supply, furnished
by q multitude of lakes, rivers, creeks
and springs, and no portion of the globe
can claim a more healthful climate, nor
one better adapted to the growth of the
finest grades of wheat, or to profitable
agriculture in all its branches. The
past season was fine illustration of
the wonderful advantages and product
iveness of the country; wheat and other
cereals, roots, vegetables, hay, etc, all
yielded enormous crops, and there is
more genuine prosperity and content
ment to-day among the settlers of North
western Canada, than has been re-
corded in the history of any newly
opened agricultural region.
Among all these millions of acres Of
fertile lands, free as air to all who seek
for new homes upon them, settlers from
every nation of Europe, from the older
parts of Canada and from many parts of
the United States are rapidly securing
farms and laying the foundation for q
future competency.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-12-05
Bringing Up the Past.

r
Head of the Firm-That's a pretty
tough looking office-coat you are wear
ing around, Mr.. Travers
Travers-Yes, sir. 1 got this with
the last raise in nv salary.-Puck.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-12-05

There is talk of the lead smelters
forming trust
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-12-05
UNFoUNDED RUMoRS.

FORT RENO, j. T., Dec. There is
absolutely nothing in the sensational
rumors of anticipated trouble among
the Indians in this vicinity There are
no dances in progress except the usual
nightly social dances in which bucks
and squaws alike participate. The
manner and bearing of the Indian is
the same as usual, and If there is any
ghost dancing or intention to raid the
settlers no intimation of it has reached
those whose duty it is to be conversant
with such a state of affairs
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-12-05
THE INDIAN SCARE.
The Usual Batch of Rumors From
Pine Ridge.
FRIENDLY INDIANS DISAPPEAR.
Settlers Around Belheld, n. D., Greatly
Alarmed-No Truth In Sensational Ru-
mors at Fort Reno-No "Ghost" In
the Indian Dances.

PINE RIDGE AGENCY, s. D., Dec l.
Early yesterday afternoon word was
brought to Agent Roger that friendlies
were disappearing very rapidly from
their camp which is situated in sight OF
the agency buildings Investigation
shows that nearly 1000 of them had
disappeared The hostiles are reported
to be burning their homes and steal
ing their cattle Whether those who
have disappeared have gone to protect
their property or to join the hostiles is
not known, but it is feared they will
take the latter course.
1t has been learned thr ough the scouts
that the hostiles have withdrawn to the
bad lands and intend there to await the
coming of the troops. The bad lands
are very similar to those in which the
Modoc massacre occurred.
..+ ALARM AT BELFIELD.
DICKINSON, n. d., Dec. 1.-The In
dian troubles are causing much alarm
to the settlers at some places west OF
here. Citizens of Belfield, twenty miles
west were surprised to see settlers with
their families coming in from all direc-
tons They were all very scared, hav-
ing heard that the Indians were camped
on Grand river, fifty miles south. The
situation was so alarming that leading
citizen arrived here from Belfield to
consult with the authorities
There is good authority for saying
that bands of Indians are congregating
on the Grand river and are acting sus-
piciously. The alarm among the women
and children at Belfeld is such that
they will be comforted only when the
men keep in bodies to watch. A mass
meeting was held there and delega-
ton will be sent to confer with the
Governor
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-02-13
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
Information for the Agriculturist and tho
Housekeeper Brief and Timely.
Every Farm Should Have its Grapes Early
Potatoes are Much to DO Desired-Plants
Tor Honey-A Cheap and Pretty Hamper.
Early-bearing Grapes,

Grape vines OF two, three or more
years old are often bought with the
idea that they will come earlier into
bearing than those younger and Of
moderate size. There are so many
branches, each with several buds capa-
BILE of producing shoot for the COM
ing year, that the planter supposes
himself to have u sure thing on grapes
If he can make the vine live. But
with top disprOportioned liz size to
the root, rs such a vine is sure TO be.
the result is always most unsatisfac-
tory. Each bud will start, it is true;
but the sap divided among so many
shoots gives each only 4 feeble growth.
1t there are blossom germs hidden in
the buds, they will blast either before
or after blo5soming, and produce nc
fruit. In fact, and old, overgrown
vine will not so soon get into bearing,
thus treated, as will the smallest year
ling vine from which only one shoot is
allowed to push the first year, and
which is cut back TO one or ut most
two buds the second season. Thus
concentrated, the sap makes strong
cane, capable Of supporting two or
three clusters OF grapes, and the year
after becoming the trunk, from which
large numbers OF shoots, each with
its burden of clusters, may be borne.
A vine thus treated is much less liable
to disease than one neglected in prun-
ing. Trying TO grow too many lunches
is Il frequent cause OF mildew, and
even if this is not the case, the
lunches are small aud weight Of fruit
less than it would be with closer prun-
ing and fewer punches.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-02-13

Buckets and all wooden pals not in
use, as well as washtubs, should be
turned bottom side up, to prevent
leaking.
Leather. paper or wood may be firm
" fastened to metal by n cement made
bv adding a teaspoonful of glycerine
to n Gill OF glue. 1t can also be used
for fastening labels on tin.
10 prevent babv,s aanpeIs from
shrinking. wash them in cold soapsuds.
To preyent them from growing hard
with freouent wasbinps, after the fam
neIs are entirely clean. rinse in water
in which there is a little soap.
r. n hoIo ,bror,b the ton of q
h,oor, bardIa t;o n string in n hang
a. -, ,,,e ,rhon not ;n nsa and r
nj n;I, 49, ~ ip Ne Iora os ,rhen .IIowod
", -, 80 80 -, tba AGO. 4f.ar swaaning
din ro,,, brooyn in hot soonsuds shake
Ill .nd ba,,cr an, m dry
W., - 60 ox,.,o. irio.s from
MhGu VIC "rn ,,t !, ia ooIJ wa,.r and
any .hlns we pa. !. ~ 49, ~ ha;i;"a MONT.
ie' ~ ~ 80 re retain
~ 49, "a ,,so ,ha cater only az
.ieir Iuioe e. a noo L. mem inc onno.
a. .noutuni 'o' ooJ In ,'s,rSuad
'iG =, 0o"i % '.u'' - 80 roohou
mere are TWO .n ,ooI ~. -.
s Wnen ooohiu ~ cooled go tborop@biv
.ney sLouiu oe 49,, iii n. Witt an1
shaV .lie ie , psho,Id revar he bo;iad
urn anu wy yaII saI,ad With norI
uhIes7 nrS NJ ho soruaJ como Lind Of
the[e snouI" ~ ,;I,a r;on nota'
iarihao1ou' Inv w. f
Toes Vi i'oini"''
Lemon Iuico q i.;.S upo ont;i, TIa
spots " 5'on lu' ",U ";,t 1aos iphoSi,, -:
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-02-13
lie Objected 70 Cigarettes.

Three laborer5 were smoking their
pipes during the noon hour "a few days
ago on South Fifth avenue, says the
New York Times, when a well-dressed
young man came briskl y along holding
an unlighted cigarette in his fingers.
my man." said he to one of the
laborers, Twill you accommodate me
with ligbt?"
"Sortinly, sor," replied the laborer
stolidly, and he fumbled about his
clothing until he found match,
lighted it and passed it up to the
young man.
Thanks" said the cigarette-smoker
"Dut it wasn't necessary for you to
light n match. / would as lief have
lighted my cigarette from your pipe"
"Oi don't doubt, sor, OF don't doubt
it." returned the man; "but do We see,
Oh wouldn't as liv We would. Whin-
iver We want light for your sigge rit
an Oh have n match it's yours, do we
see, but if Oi don't hav match ye' II
niver light wun OF thin things in my
pOipe.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-02-13
How TO See the Wind.

Take polish metal surface OF two
feet or more, with straight edge; a
large hand-saw will answer the pur-
pos Take windy day for the ex-
pertinent whether hot or cold, clear
or cloudy; only let it not be rainy.
murky weather. Hold your metallic
surface at right angles to the direction
OF the wind-i. e.. il the wind is north
hold your surface east and west, but in.
stead Of holding it vertical incline it
abou. AZ degrees to the horizon, so
that the wind, striking, glances and
flows over the edge, as the water flows
over dam. Now sight carefully
along the edge some minutes at a
sharply defined object, and you will
see the wind pouring over the edge in
graceful curves. Make your observa-
lions carefully, and you will hardly
ever fail in the experiment; the re-
suits are svs! bet.ar Il .hs sun Is
pbseursd.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-02-13
The Old Mans Foresight.

The money which John Jacob Aston
gained in trade he wisely invested in
real estate in New York city. forcsce-
ing, as few of his contemporaries fore
saw, its future greatness. Transmit
ting to his son, William b. Astor, not
only the fruits of his toll, but the wis
dom that he had acquired by expert
ence, he enabled him to continue the
work he had begun with almost equal
success. His grandchildren have
gone on in the same path, investing
their surplus income in new purchases
OF land and in erecting buildings upon
that which they already had until they
have become the largest owners OF
real estate in New York city. They
have so many houses and stores to rent
that they prefer taking low prices from
good tenants to running the risk
which small owners are ready to en-
counter to obtain a little larger in
come. 1t is, therefore, really more
advantageous for merchant to hire
his dwelling and his place of business
from the Astors than from any one
else, and far cheaper for him than to
own the property himself.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-02-13

OF all grains oats stand first as the
best for purposes of feeding.
Calves should have water, and young
pigs should also be we'll supplied.
Milk is not substitute for water.
One mode of disposing of surplus
poultry is to can it. This country
produces enormous quantities of poul-
try, and we should be able to export u
portion.
The cost OF a farm is not the heav-
lest expense to the beginner. The
outlay for horses, cattle, machinery,
utensils and extra labor the first year
is often more than the cost OF the
farm.
Look over the vegetable seeds that
are stored away. They should be kept
dry. and as mice may destroy them
the seeds should be protected by sus-
pending the bags or by inclosing them
in tin box.
Whitemash should be used in order
to render the stables cheerful. A light
stable is more comfortable than dark
one, and as the lime partially serves
to disinfect the building its Application
should be frequent.
Rules may be made for governing
the dairy work, but there can be no
rule made for feeding the cows in re-
gard to quantity of food. Each COW
will have her special demands, and
they must be complied with.
Mulch around the young trees as
soon as the ground is frozen. This will
prevent the ground from thawing too
early in the spring, thus delaying the
flow of sap, thereby Jesse ming the liza
bility of injury from late frosts.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-02-13

facturers, that it will benefit or cure, IL
taken in time and given fair trial, or
money paid for it will be refunded. En-
larged glands, tumors or "bunches,n are
dissipated by its use old sores or ulcers
healed white swellings," hip joint disease,
and kindred ailments, permanently cured.
It's a medicine, not beverage; concen-
trated vegetable extract, without sugar or
syrup in its makeup. Don't beget drunk
ards. As peculiar and marvellous in cura-
tive properties as in its composition It's
mission Is to cure, not palliate.
"Golden Medical Discovery" invigorates
and strengthens the liver and lungs, sharp
ems the appetite, improves digestion, purifies
the blood, cleanses the system, and builds up
both flesh and strength when reduced by
"wasting diseases" 1t leads all other med
icines in amount of sales. There's nothing
like it for the diseases for which it is rec
commended, so don't be fooled into accepting
any substitute, said TO be "just as good.
It's an insult to your intelligence when I'M
principled dealers try to palm off something
else upon you, Just TO make a little better
profit! An honest dealer supplies what
his customers want, without Questioning
their intelligence WORLDS DisPENsARY
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Proprietors, Buff
falo, n. Y.