davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
couurvrs OF TIE LONDON PAPERS.

London July 7.-"The Daily News" commenting on
Yesterdays elections, says "The more cheering
progress made by the Liberals yesterday strengthens
the inference in favor OF the return Of Mr. "iAd'ohc
by an adequate II not substantial majority"
"The Chx1nicle,' after again reminding the Liberal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
N1RRIED.
RACGN-SrHNETLl

-RACON-SrUNETLCCH-N TIE rc>ilencc q The brides
piicnts. July i. 1872 ty tie Rev Ihona, K Bacon.
Lima Nalc-kl >Onl0iuch aHd Leonard NV"'sey BACON,
Jr VI. D., both 81 Sew Haven, Conn.
GRAHAM-BRIGHTM Weinc day, July me IN IN
samuel Moran Maud Louise. daughter ~ the l1's Henry
4 Erightnan to Malcolm t'r1nan, r., o. NeN-h"fk
WAIEOTr-POWEN- July u, 1892. at .he Church OK
The Ascension, Miss Kate Bowen u Mr.. Alfred T. WAX
Oft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07

party that their losses due to disregard OF the
claims OF labor, calls the Batersea victory the prize
result OF the London elections Nothing equals IL,
saws The Chronicle IN significance and soca value,
John Burns is the Premier elect Of London"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
CHOLERA RAGING Is TIE CAUCASUS.

It. Petersburg July G.-Thc cholera has reached
T.attsin in the government Of Saratoh. ON the
Vn, fifteen Gases 81 the dis,7ie and six deaths have
been reported. In the city Of sar'ton twenty nine
cu.cs and six death. have been reported
In Balu the Russian port on the Caspian Sea, the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
FOR AN INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION.

Berlin, July 6.-Thc municipal authorities nave
voted 10 900 900 marks for an international exhibition
provided that II is not held later than l-''-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07

WILTON. Of heads now covered with plofus'on OK
me- nl crnt tre, thcr splendid aprea ance holey
to Bagy's IrlcopherOus. The only hair lestref diD
lp3utitieT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
MR. nALrorR AppREssrs ms coNsrITUENTs.

NIX. BNTT'IV X NIUNFlNc II Ms ''I-N'TI I''''
London July G.-Afcr the result Of the polling III
the east division OF Manchester had been announced MI
alfour the successful candidate. made an address 10
an enthusiastic as-cmblage OF his constituents ana
Other, al the Manchester Conservative CLUB lie con
graduated his hearers that the attempts Of their OPP
ponents during the last six years to discredit W"lr
policy and 10 WHY their political characters had
failed absolutely to shake the phaarX Of Vnonism
in Manchester. The flowing tide had not overwhelmed
the popular intelligence.
II must be remembered Mr.. Balfour said that their
fight had beer harder than in l55G. six years OF
Misrepresentation had brought back to the Gladstoiai
fold the less Intelligent portion of the wavcrers who
had absained from voting I'm I-s6. The polls were
now rs great ~ at crisis In English history
Against an enormous voting power the nloniss hal
shown that they stood unCOnQuercd and. he vcniured
10 say, uncouqucrablr Mr.. IalOur closed by d"clar
Ing that this night, work augurcd well for the futup
Of the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
LIVELY MEETINGS IN IRELAND
BROKEN HEADS As FACTOR IN POLITIcS-THE
IPrsu.AMERICAN COMMITTEE.

Dublin July Cat an anti-ParnelHte meeting
held at Banna County Mayo, to-day, speeches were
made by John Dillon, and Daniel C1lly, who 5 the
candidate in the North Mayo district. During INC
meeting the Rev. Father Conway, who wa9 on 'le
platform, barred his head and showed severe soap
wounds that had been inf cted by Parnellites When
his injuries were seem over 100 Parnellite voters
who were present declared that they would desert
the Parnee>, and cast their ballots for Mr.. Chilly.
"The Independent Qhrnelllte) appeals 10 the
authorities to prevent cltrgymen from acting as
candidates agents. and from occupying polling booths
TO coerce voters especially the iente ones.
crowd OF anti Parnelites to-day stormed the plat
form which the LIBERAL nionists were addressing
a meeting at suanOther, County Donegal. Among
those on the platform was Mr. Donaldson, a Justice d
the Peace He hit on the head and his skull was
fractured. Mr.. f. r. HERMAN. the Conservative can
ddate for East Donegal and Mr.. D. b. MCCorhill the
Conservative candidate for North Donegal, were also
present. Each OF them was cut about the heao anu
cork. July Cit is reported that the assault made
w;is returning political meeting, has resulted
In the serious injury Of hi. left eye.
Dublin July 6.-Thc Irish-American Committee.
which to this country for the purpose Of trying
10 establish harmony between the Irish factions.
ha, thus far not been successful In that directio
Its members do not hope To make much progress IN
the task of restoring the unity OF the Irish party for
some weeks to come. Their present policy Is 10
hod Informal conferences with the leaders Of both
sides.
To-day O'Ncn Ryan. Of St. Louis. one OF the com
mittce, had consultation with DR. Joseph +. Eos.
Member Of Parliament for III, Tnllamorc division Of
Kings County, who j. one OF the leaders OF the anu
Inrncllltc division. Mr. Ryan he believes tlat
neither party will consider proposals looking - thc
establishment Of peace until the respective strength Of
each side Is asccrtancl al the polls The other mem
bcrs the Irish American Committee held interviews
with Mes, Timothy Harrington and John Redmond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07

Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with
full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
TILE PEW MR- CONDER.

London. July 6.-rhc Rev. Mr.. Gender, noted
Congreeailonalst minister Of Leeds Is dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07

IYsrRGENT FORCES ~ VENEZUELA DEFEATED.
Paris. July G.-The Consul General u venezuela tn
tlds CITY In, received telegram Announcing that the
in,urccnt forces in Venezuela nnder General Crcspo
have been defeated and have fed. pursued 10y The
Government troops.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-02-19
Obj eGt Lesson of tn @ Breeds.

In looking over the tables used in Prof.
Woods object lesson at the late dairy
meeting at Woodsvilie, N. H., we can
find few pointers without wearying the
readers eyes with tabulated forms which
Prot. Wood kindly furnished US. The
churnlng temperature was practically the
same IN all the breeds, ranging from 40
to 6O degrees. At this temperature
the Ayrshire butter churned in q minutes,
the Durham IN "a minutes, the Holstein
IN 81 and the Jersey in IS minutes. The
amount of color necessary to bring it up
to the proper shade was as follows: Using
the breeds In the following order in each
statement of performance: Ayrshire l 4
10, Durham /, Holstein $40, Jersey
$40. Per cent of fat in the milk, using
the breeds in the same order, was 17-1O0,
4 l7-lO0, 3 44-100 and 56-l00. The
fat lost In skim milk was various being as
follows: Ayrshire .033, Durham .O32,
Holstein .062, Jersey .022 Almost three
times as much in the Holstein as the
Jersey.
The time required for churning the
Jersey milk was a surprise to US, but was
explained on the ground that the tenn
perature was Wrong for the breed With
open pan setting we have no difficulty in
stirring OH six lbs. of Jersey-Guernsey
butter with a spoon in less time than
that, and In summer with open setting
we have churned with only Is revolutions
OF the crank and always are obliged to
go slow to make the butter wait Is
minutes, as we have usually wished to
churn about that time
If anything is taught by these figures
only one trial being made, il would seem
to be that the Ayrshire and Durham
cows at the station are quite as valuable
for dairy cows as farmers supposed them
to be; that the Jerseys are the best and
the Holstein as represented at the station
the poorest butter cows.-Will Tell In
Appeal and Patriot.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-02-19
A Mistake.

''Do not make such a mistake as |
have says an elderly woman to younger
friend with much feeling. when | was
first married my husband and l were so
happy in each other that we were indiffer-
ent to outsiders. Then the children came,
and we were still more devoted to our
home and seldom went into society,
neither troubling ourselves to make new
friends nor to keep up with the old. As
the children grew they always kept the
house full of life, and we did not allow
ourselves to think that a change must
come some time. But now the children
are all married and interested in homes of
their own, and my husbands death leaves
me entirely alone. | feel as if hadn't a
friend, and | know it is my own fault. |
do not deserve to have any one care for me
now when have been SO neglect
full of everybody all these years. But l
wish to warn all young people against fol-
lowiDgimy example, and l should like to
give them this motto for life: Keep your
friendships in constant repair"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-02-19
THE TRUE r.
FLAyEL SCOTT MIsEs.

Thus spake the good: "fake thou this lutte Of
love,
So sweetly tuhed IL IT. tnat Wheh they true
ideal
Thon meetest-and she speaks-the strings viii
move
In sympathy The lutte her presence will re
veal,
And TO no other sonl, however fond,
Will these sweet tuneful notes of love re
spond. :"
| took the Lutte, and went forth on my quest
Through all the long and weary day the note;
beguiled
The journey When the sun sank to the west
The strains were gentle as the singing Of 8
child;
And through the night, while burned the heay.
emily fires,
Thought rose above the sofdid earths de,
sires.
But now the precious lutte neglected lies
Outside the palace gate. Oftimes the wind
blows free
And stirs the tuneful strings to plantIye sghs,
And get heed it nOt-the notes are harsh to
The true Is wont So sweet her voice is wrought
That all else seemg disCordant to my thought,
Harper's Weekly.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-02-19
Care of Orchards.

Benjamin P. Ware says the young or
chards should be titled, but when of sufi
cient age they may be laid down to grass.
He would plant forty feet apart each way.
Spraying with Paris green is a complete
remedy for the canker worm and codling
moth. The latter lays eggs in the calyx
of the apple when it is small and has the
eye uppermost, position in which the
spray ing takes effect. One spraying did
not kill the tent caterpillar, but checked
It; later appllcatIIon Was Necessary ssa to
green stronger than is commonly recon-
mended, one pound to 125 gallons OF
water, and it did not injure the trees. A
new insect has attacked the apple trees,
perforating the leaves all over the tree,
without, however, destroying it; spraying
is a remedy for this and also for other III
sects.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-02-19
The Dat Crop.

The oat crop is so exhaustive that it is
never grown in succession by good farm
ers. 1t will bear later sowing than either
spring grains, though even with oats this
late seeding usually produces a light,
chaffy crop of little value. But with
spring wheat it might be worse-a blight
Resulting in entire failure. 1t is not hard
to understand why oats are so exhaustive.
Analysis of the grain shows it to be rich
in the scareer and dearer element of plant
food Examination of its roots shows them
long and well diffused through the soil
wherever plant food can be found The
exhaustive effect of the oat crop is seen
when it is used as falIow crop for wheat.
AL wheat growers know that better wheat
is grown after barley or peas than is pos
sjble with oats, unless with the latter
enough fertilizer IN available form is ap
piled to before what the cat crop has
taken from the soil.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-02-19
TANNERS IN A TRUST.
Syndicate Formed and 50, 900, 900 Capt.
tai Stock Already Subscribed

tai stock Already Subscribed
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. 15.-One of
the most gigantic syndicates that has
ever been projected in the leather trade
is now being attempted by com bina-
ton of English capitalists whose agent
or representative has been for some
time in this city. It's the consolidation
of the tanners of the United States into
trust or syndicate with headquarters
in the East and local office in
each State. The English syndicate
has already been formed and s., 900, 900
of its capital stock has been subscribed.
The names of its members have not yet
been made public, but are stated to be
among the most prominent leather
merchants in that country. The in
ducement which the syndicate holds
out to the tanners Of this country is an
entirely new process of tanning the
leather by means of liquid that prac-
tically eliminates time from the opera
ton. Under the old method it takes
from forty to fifty days to tan calf
skin, while with the new process it can
be accomplished within ten hour.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-02-19

unclean animal, and would neither eats its
flesh nor have one about his place. Most
of what usually went to the pigpen was
given to ltrg. He claimed that mis- hens
laid more eggs than they would if obliged
10 travel and feed over land contaminated
by the hog. Oar experience has always
been that few pigs, at least enough to
eat the skim milk from the dairy and be
fattened mainly on small apples and pota-
toes, could be kept with scarcely any cost
Such pork is sweet and not unhealthful
1t is the keeping of large droves of hogs
together, feeding them on ground that has
been poisoned by their excrement, that
gives rise to diseased pork and creates the
dislike against pork as food. No other
animal furnishes so much CT so good meat
for the food it eats.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-02-19
FARM AND HOME.
A QUEST.s slss
MARY ASHLEY TOWNSEND.

have heard of wonderful isIand-Have
The fairest and sweetest on earth, some have
said,
Where blossoms the poppy, white, amber and
Where languorsus slumbers bring languorous
dreams
To dreamers who lie down by the murmuring
streams;
Where the radiant hours
Are like exquisite flowers
So flooded with fragrance, so wondrous OF hue
In a mystical island called Nothing-to-Do.
On the shores of this island-they swear it is
From work a-day worlds not keel ever CRATES,
And cares busy hand never knocks ct the
gates,
While sweets scented winds of each long after
Set poems of April to music of June
And the birds always sing,
And IL always is spring,
And Lotus fruit grows, but no cypress nor rue,
In the marvellous island Of Nothing to-Do.
On the map of my life its vague quest pursue.
I've reached all the oceans and intimate bays,
The cost lines, lndented with years and with
The cuffs and the straits, and the furthermost
seas,
For even glimpse of the birds or the bees,
Or the fabulous fruits,
Or the spreading rose-roots,
Or plains which the sOmnotent blossoms be
In the PARKWAY island called Nothing TODD.
have dreamed-have you not?-of its low-lying
lands,
It's brown, sleepy brooks-of the shadows that
In sandals of silence, athwart the lush grass;
OF droWsy waves droning upon that fair
beach,
Which ever and always lies just beyond our
reach;
Of its humming bird hues,
fits dawns and its dews,
Of ripple-kissed shells on the halcyOn sands,
And Of life perpetual folding Of hands!
1t was only dream Never yet to my view
Has risen that isle with its forests of
palms,
Its INDECENT valleys, the odorous Gains
Or opulent groves, and the voice of its
deep.
On some morning or night,
1t perhaps was in sight,
But past it my bark sailed ere captain or
Knew we'd neared the fair island of Nothing-to-
Do.
To its far, chartless borders what hand holds a
Clew?
There toll is unknown and existence is bare
Of effort or purpose, of duty or care
OF pain TeWard-Of the thought and the
For the infinite breadth of life's infinite
need.
After ALL is it true?
Do the false mIsts allure?
Do but a mirage-a phantom pursue
When | seek the famed island called NOthing-tO-
Do?
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-02-19
MERRITT ON ALGER > RECORD
He Declines to Commit Himself to Any
Positive Statement.


ST. PAUL, Mimi, Feb, 13.-When
the attention of Gen. Merritt was called
to the article from the New York Sun
referring to the military record of Cen.
Alger he said: "a man would be reck-
less, indeed to make positive state
mentS concerning an event which
TRANSFERRED so long ago as the one re-
ferred to in this article. | should cer-
tainly desire to consult the records at
Washington before confirming any of
the statements set forth. | was in the
Shenandoah valley at the time as COM
mander of a division, and Custer had
command of a brigade. Very naturally
II an application for leave of absence
was made by Col. Alger it would have
been presented to Custer. | know that
Gen. sheridan was 4 warm friend Of
Gen. Alger, and to make or confirm any
charges concerning the military record
of a man who has the standing which
Gen. Alger has attained without having
positive PROOF would be, to say the
least, preSmnptuous.' Gen Merritt
spoke in a decided manner and seemed
to be ignorant of the fact that it was
Gen. Sheridan himself who had recon-
mended that Gen Alger be dishonora-
bly, discharged.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-02-19
A Double Lynching Takes Place on
the Streets of Pine
Bluff.
The Victims Are Two Negroes Who
Are Suspected of
Murder.
Although Strongly Protesting Their
Innocence They Are Shown
No Mercy.

PINE BLUFF, Ark, Feb. 15.-Iohn
Kelly. the negro who murdered J. T.
McAdams on the streets in this city
last Tuesday, was captured at Rison,
Ark, a little station on the Cotton Belt
road, twenty miles south of Pine Bluff.
The capture was made by Town Mar
shal j. E. Harrison, and he was in
structed by Chief of Police Nelson to
bring the prisoner to this city on the
first train.
The news Of the capture spread
quickly through the entire town, and
when it became known that Kelly
would reach here on a freight train
about half-past o'clock a crowd com
menced congregating, and it was soon
apparent that justice would speedily be
administered. The train reached the
yard at 9:35 p. M, and was met by
mob Of between 300 and 500 people.
As soon as Kelly was identified there
was d cry of ''To the court house"
The officers in charge of the prisoner
made a show of resistance and de-
manded that they be allowed to lodge
their man in the city Jail. Their eff
forts, however, were unavailing, and
the excited crowd, which had now in
creased to thousand or more persons,
soon had the murderer in it's possession.
They marcled up Main street to the
court house steps. rope was soon
displayed ane cries of Hang him!"
were raised by thousand throats.
The prisoner was called upon to speak
and say if he were guilty.
He claimed that he was innocent.
rope was speedily placed over the
crOsSpin of telegraph pole Immediate
Iy in front of the court house, and the
body of Johd Kelly was soon swinging
forty feet in the air and his body rid
died with bullets. The lynching took
place in the full glare Of several cleo
tric lights, and was witnessed 10y about
10000 people, many of them being
women hemmed in by the crowd on
their way from church.
The prisoner, in his remarks before
he was hung, claimed that he had in
formation that would lead to the arrest
of the perpetrators Of several other
ttClo W IllCll lidNl Dttn cOlnIlllIJtu III
this section of Late. The crowd, think
ing this only a ruse to protect himself,
would not let him off
AS the body of the lifeless Kelly
swung from side to side, the air
resounded with cries Of. Lynch Cul-
berth Harris, his accomplice"' A rush
was made for the jail in the rear of the
court house and men with axes COM
menced breaking in the windows. They
soon effected an entrance and the guilty
Harris was quickly pointed out by the
Other prisoners. He urged to be heard
few moments and the crowd listened,
but his words were not satisfactory.
''Hang him." Hang him." was the
cry, and he was quickly taken to the
front of the court house and another
rope secured, AS the clock on the
court house tclled the quarter before
II the body was jerked into the air
Simultaneously there was report of
hundred shots and the body was
a corpse Both men were hanged
from the same telegraph pole, and
their bodies are now dangling in the
air few feet apart.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-02-19
TROUBLE AT COAL CREEK.
Miners Quit Work and are Drinking anG
Carousine

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 13.-It is
learned here that Thursday night about
10 o'clock a number of drunken men,
thought to be miners, fred upon the pick
cts of the state troops at Coal Creek con-
Wet camp. A gatling gun was turned On
the men and two of them
were crippled. Several houses
in Coal Creek were filled with
leaden missiles and the tenants were badly
frightened. Commander Anderson tele-
graphed for more ammunition and arms.
Five hundred miners did not work yester-
day but held meeting to celebrate Lin
coins birthday. Some very fiery speeches
were made and the miners told to defend
themselves against the troops and
wipe them off the earth if
any blood was shed. Crowds of
men were seen among the hills in and
around Coal Creek last night, but the usu-
al daylight quiet prevailed today. There
was no attack on the troops last night,
out as many miners are not working and
some are drinking freely, trouble is feared
tonight.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-02-19
Surrw + or Sheep.

Straw, of which very little account is
made on many farms, may be fed to sheep
and SO turned into money at good pro
fit. It should be fed p!entifully, in con-
nection with little grain, and the leav-
ings each day swept up and used for bed
ding. A farmer kept last yesr 200 head
of sheep on straw and oats exclusively,
feeding one and one-half bushels of the
grain every night. The sheep were thus
kept in foe condition at an actual expense
for the winter (161 days and oats at 80
cents per busheQ of only s72.45. The
straw being reduced to manure, in ad,
dition 70 the manure from the grain, re
turned to the farm much more than It's
original value. There is a profit in the
proper management of sheep, and this
man had got hold of one of the proper
and profitable methods. Thirty six cents
head for FIVE months feeding. The fleece
of that flock will easily pay for its keep.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-02-19
A Kennedy for Life's Ills.

We are all born young, and most of us
are born poor. Youth is delightful, but
we are al ways getting away from it. How
different 1t would be if We were always
going towards it. Poverty is unpleasant,
and the great struggle of life is to ct rid
of it; but it is the common fortune that
In proportion as wealth is attained the
capacity of enjoying it departs. It seems,
therefore, that our life is wrong end first.
The remedy that the Drawer suggests is
that men should be born rich and old.
Instead of the necessity of making a
fortune, which is of less and less
value as death approaches, we
should have only the privilege
of spending it, and it would have its ma
tural end IN the cradle, in which we
should be rocked into eternal sleep. Born
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-02-19
The Best Crane Lands,

1t is a significant fact that the best
grape lands in this country and in Europe
are composed of shells, that make a rich,
deep soil, naturally underdrained Euro
pean vineyards that furnish the most
famous wines are on the sides Of the
mountains that at some earlier period
of the worlds history have been covered
by lava. AS soil is made over this it be-
comes the warmest, dryest and best land
for the grape that can be imagined. Roots
run down very deep and are never troubled
by stagnant water. So far as it is possible
by deep and thorough drainage to approx
innate these natural conditions, the land is
good grape soil and the finest quality of
grapes can be grown on it.-American
Cultivator.