davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-25

IS illustrating the value Of the mid
summer products Of Georgia, here is a
striking fact On yesterday one bank in
this city bought $4,000 worth Of ex-
change, representing that amount Of
money brought here in return for pro
ducts sen: away A purchase of that
amount Of exchange By a single bank in
one day during the active cotton season
in this city would not be matter to be
mentioned, bat at this season such a
transaction shows that there are values
In the country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-25
LACES.
LINEN DEPARTMENT.

Bleaehed German Table Damask. all linen,
37I<c worth s5c.
Bleached Satin Table Damask, 62He yard;
regular price soc.
Double Face Satin Damask 81 and 81 .;
absolutely worth Il . and 81 80 per yard
100 dozen medium size Double Damask Nap
kins, 81 SO; value s. % dozen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-25

While INVESTIGATING certain ueoent frss-
she grand jury 90 Minneapolis unearthei
the fact that the ciiy's fire department. is
an Organized gang 81 thieVss ln, report
ing on the discovery the jurf sass whole
sale thefts 6y the meu have been proved
b. mass Of evidence. and that some Of
the oncers RAPED the benefit Of the steal
ings Of their s1Dordiuates The public Is
predisposed 70 think Of al fremen as he
roes. ready 70 brave death 10 any moment
az the call of duty, hence such a disclosure,
though made in a distant city, is a blow
% hero-worshipers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-25

L has not yet been determined whether
Charleston viii canonize Tommy Koke-
ly'' or merely present him with a man
sion on the Battery.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-25

Kew York oAoe % Park Row.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-04-14
IS d NEw PIKTY ENERGfNG,

Some ii the piominept and conserr-
Attire magazines take u serious rev Of
j. ccnL political movements which have
l.ud "a greater manifestation lie the
vest than in any other part OF Tue
A..n,ntry, and ~ which Kansas has re
rrcd with a prominsrcs nssos u. PASSED
ty any st,:te.
The Reriem of RerieGs for aMiI. in
its editorial sunnary OF Tic 'Irogress
vi the " Grid" 6oys:
10 due time tho "refnr,mers'' q the party Of
ii.ertis will be superseded n1aiu by the per
turner's" OF the partpof energy. io!s Ia the
very nature If hiDgs. IL does not signify Dy
what namsocitheS party calls itself. There b
n Lclief in many@guartors that the republican
party IL about to disappear. The densbcIatic
party, Of course, is indcstruc.ibie, because II
rssts gu basis of permanent principles tnai
uake IL the natural cneuy OF every -uScc,-
sive new program Of innovation that CONES
up demanding accomplishment tEr.uen act
i've 9overnmc ntai agency. Possibly the pop
ulist purity IL destined TO present tine next for
Inidablc program which the democracy must
face aud lght. Perhaps the republican party
may yet gather itself up and find something
"a Contend Tor 81 tie iino OF n progressive
american policy that will win the pubic con-
hjence aDd favor. Or possibly the demo-
cratic part Itself may divide into two camps
Ia which r. publicaus and populisis will flock
.sucord.ns TO their 0ndividual creeds Or utter
csis. Whatever may be the process of parry
RECONSTRUCTION, a breusing down of old party
liupa hua e IL ufly
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-04-14
7LoCKJ.Aw.

o a 'Ong series of experiments, illus
tratlbS "ne OF the faVnrIte methods oil
modern 81 -nce. has prov I'll the terri
ble disease Of" ~. VI lie anus, to
be cufab = Cr asst Year 1t was
fatal in IL c.,s-, o., IF ten.
Seven yeas asr ~, er, younL
German 'ioc at. fonlii ii ihr symptoms
Ol Teams III nae ur..-r 'wI.u,e skin
lie III pi ,c- IL idlr , ,rti,ns of dirt
from Tie 't'eets Vr he.is. He found
That pu' ~ IN ne W. IDS ga ye tetanus
To NICE or iAbb.tS =. ,cu"d Ell. with it.
ana ."'i " pas contained Il peculiar
barIl.u, >i.g@i ,ea irii,n>lftx:
h'tasato, ii young Japanese doctor
with d. kfcn. OF Hr:.r, asuccperIes!
IN 1889 III separating me bacillus from
the puS. So did two Italian 81 ,,derts.
one vi them Il Won III. they found
tlat the ml"utest drop 0! the ..cul-
ture, when placed unier he skin of
animals. gave lock jaw. and they show
ell that th.s vas d 'c.lSs TIL, dru nstick-
shipped bacii,a contained IA virulent
pos "a ate f. in tnt bicilli.
1t VA, 81 >hOA "a. ll,al the tetamus
is Nays due I" tie same bacillus,
and tut tns is found everywhere in
the surace soil Of the streets and
helds.
In 1880 X taSato and another stu
dent disco,-.rt that rabbits treated
with bi-ch!oride of iodine were almost
pe 'ectly 'immunr. or safe from
locx jaw, and that their blood injected
into II normal rabbit protected it from
the IN 'ladv. Moreover. til .'.iinmune''
animal. blood Was found to cure far
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-04-14

contribute to the national treasury.
Public owner.hip of nonopolies is
sound national finance. In south
Australia. where the railways. with
the exception If ten miles. are public
property, there was far the year end
ing jane .30th, 1891, n profit of $50
per cent OH the capital. which Was IL
better showing than even the privately
owned rail- Dads of England. The col
onys debt is 81 900, 200, 900. and the
surplus revenue from the railroads and
other public works pays the interest
$50. 1000 900. Pihlic ownership is the
tlring.-Mason A. Green. III Boston
Globe.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-04-14
GOVERNMENT OWNnRsHip

lis AL income tax desirable!' you
ask in view of the low state of the ma
tional treasury.
Possibly, although II graduated in
come tax is II ssrinder method of rails
ing money for public purposes.
As our. economic system has resulted
IN making less than per cont Of the
population owners % over 80 per ceut
ri the wealth OF the country, confess
to lack of ~us stained ar,ior in any
hand to mouth devices for. closing !;
fiscal year in 6 'Od counting room form.
We should legisi%te for the de,.a,t,, moi
the day. Permit me to suggest public
ownership of monopplies as a remed,
for AL empty national treasury. Let
telegraph and tel-ph ne service. for
Instance. be added to the. postuffics
department.
Ei.gi and bought out the telegraph
companies over. twenty years ago f.r
taout $50 100000. Tie number .i
employees WIS Increased. the civil ser.
vt.'e. mifds 'noupo iticai Sd that !;
change al guverpm.ut did not mean :,
wholesale discharge of men; Aires il,
the cities and TOWNS Were placed IN
ttergr.uhd, new Offices were opened
and by 1881 the government was meet.
ing expenses, paying interest upon the
capital and passing over $500, COZ an
nuaIiy to Tie imperial. treasury-aud
this, too. litter educing The rates to a
cent a word for aess;,se> ANY distance.
If.the United States were To nation.
alize t:ie teiesra ph and Telephone SEP
vice, it would redace the expenses OF
:the postal Department, saat one door
against the Accommodations IF abnosmal
private fortunes. give better, cheaper
aud. wiasS ssiyics. fnrMish employ
meHt TO fnars men at the SANG time
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-04-14
SUPPORT THsE REFoHM PRESS.

Read what General Viewers paper,
-the loCa Tribune, Of Des Moines, Iowa,
las To SLY about Supporting tue re-
form press: Eve are engaged III ii
mighty conflict. cTbe usurl.eis VINO
have enslased Labor end aeaZeu the
reins Of the g5aer,fnent, though COM
.parativcly few in number, are en-
trenched i'll Office. They have SUM-
inoneI to their aid the Wercenary veI,-
-aIlity of subsidized intelligence. In
the battle fsr the emancipation of i'll
.dustry, tie press is TO be the must I'M
portant factor. The great daiiieS OF
theocountry lave almost without en-
ception ste,disS and insolently opposed
stA measures advanced, and il host OF
lesser satellites throughout Size coul-
Try who move in obcaience to the same
forces have echoed their ratings.
MANY OF the most Influential lelisi-
.ous and agricultural jusrnais, which
have hitherto been admittede,s coliii-
dental advisors t. thu homes OF, the
peoplesare sa'ening their Columns to
long disquisltiuns on Nonest money
and class legislation anu pieadIns The
cause Of vested tights aud buolnes,
interests wli3e iieUienlly refusing gu
time friends and supporters the priv
jege Of presenting the cause Of tile
leoP!e. A fe"e papers have through
many ye;t9s Of adversi'y, stlugg .ng
against poverty, caiuml,y and rlu.cuIr,
leen true To The c;itlsesJf The peup.e.9
And ID rday refwm papers are
.springing up III over tie county,
many Of thSin edited with cons picuot IFS
ability, devoting more space and
thought to discussion Of vital issues
il one editio6 than the so-caaed great
papers in IA half dozen. 1be duty Of
all true friends Of reform to ieud Il
henrty support to the papers which
light for their principles h SD plafli
that it ought not to he necessary to
urge 1t upon them. Their duty to
promptly wthdraw their support from
I'LL papers which resort to fa!sehuo,f
aud scurrilous abuse and ,idicule of
leform measures a'ai tbsir Il ivocates,
is equally plain. Support your friends
and refuse aid and sustenauce t. the
.enemy.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-04-14

RUSSIAN ATFOCAFIES.

i LoOmis A. Paradyce, sailor who
arrived from China Oh the Gaelic. tells
n story of hOrrii lie treatment in Siher-
ian prisons. e. He Was IL sailor on ;ha
sealing schooner Mary H. Thomas.
and with another sailor named Wilson
went ashore Oh the coast of X amsclat-
IA to fill water Casks. 4 hurricane
drove the schooner off and tho mon
were left ashore They had no provis-
ions and Travelled inland to Il car.p OF
Russian soldiers. They were seized
and accused Of being spies and sent to
Carascock. il convict station. Paradyce
tells of horrible cruelty inflicted. oil the
prisoners there. Although Wilson and
iilhlself were rOuHhl, drea.ed .fey were
hot served as other prisoners were.
There were about 600 convicts III
the st.tIon, aud every "Wednesday
those who had disoDeyed ,he rules
through the week were given Nifty lash
es with the knOut. \ woman about
to becume mother was knouted and
three hours later gave birth 10 il dead
child. OF the 5000 convicts l,8U3
woIe ball aud Chain. Many men were
too feeble to Walk, and were dragged
along by their Companions, and soldiers
would prod tuem with their bayonels
to make them muye more quickly. The
cumyicts were fed with black bread and
raw salt meat. 90
Finally Phraiyce and Wilson were
taken to Vladivostuck. From there
they were taken " the Kara gold fields
Il fifteen da! 3 journey. They suffer
ed frightfn!iy from fatigue aend hunger
WILSON, gave O';t and had to be carried
in Il wagon. The Un:rd Stale, ship
Marion arrived at Flad >a,>t,ck, and
the o'fiice's were inIOriped by IA m-r7
chant nnnled Smith of taradyce aud
Wilson fate The cuInmande, f the
Marion demanded that the rIIson~r,
De given ul'. and If ~ cuii> itiel alb z
delay tins MAS doe Inev werriaheii
to Shanghai ,.ii the Mar 81, and placed
in IL hospital ~, soon AS Pa, aa, &c
Was able to travel he was sent 10 Hong
Kong OH the Gei ;. a.ld ti.en came to
San Francisco.-Denrer Ne,cs.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-04-14
:FREIour RATES IN KANSAS.

The Iowa Homestead Of recent date
contained an interesting article on
freight rates in Kansas, deduced from
the report of the Committee OH rail-
ways and transportation, at the con-
.yention of retail implement. dealers
which recently met in Kalfsas City.
From comparative tables the coul-
inittee showed the rates on impie-
ments to 40 towns in Kansas. aud
the rates for tho sune distance In lii
llois, Iowa and Missouri. A perusal
pf these rates shows that the impIe.
Inent dealers in Kansas pay an aver
age freight rate Of II per cent. higher
than the dealers in Missouri 100 per
rent. higher than Che dealers In lii
nois, and SO per cent. higher than the
dealers in lOwa.s The Qualifications
made for these rates Is that Kansas is
y youiSg state, furnishing oompara-
lively little business TO- 1.-The railroads.
To rebuff THIS statement tine commit
,ee says;
Kansas raised In 1870 onc-scventh OF tho
production or wheat Of the Cmted Sta,es.
ksnsss raised more wheat In lsss ahans lii
pots. Iowa, Nebrasks and Missouri oom oined.
kansas raised moro wheat In 1872 than .daine
Kew hsmpshirI, vcpsno..t. MASSACHUSETTS,.
Rhode Island, Connecticut. New York. Now
jersey. Pennsylvania, Delaware. Msryianus
~
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-04-14

We are acqnalntedwi'h many moth
ers in Centerville who would MT lie
without. Chamberlain cough remedy
in the house for a:gond many Zines its
cost, and are recomm, 'ndilg it every
day. From personal. experience We
can say that. it has broken up bad
colds for our children. -Centerville.
South Dakota. Citizen. 80 ceut bottles
for sale by Potter u Co. 20
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-04-14

The strongest recommendation that
any article can have is the endorse
lnent OF the mothers of the town
When the motuers recommend 1t you
may know that that article has more
than Ordinary merit. Here is what the
CeDtrrvilie, 5 D., Citiz, SAYS -tito-
rally of an article solo i'll their town:
From PERSONAL experience, we can SAY
t"at Chtmberlain'S Cough Remedy has
broken ny had colds for oar cnIitiEen.
We are acquainted with nla,,y mothers
m teIttrvtile VINO Muuli u"L III. With
ont Il in the. house for IA gnDi many
ZINES It's cost. and are recommending
l. every d " so cent boz lie, for sale
10y 'ort-r & TO
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-04-14

BY addinga little tungsten. French
metallnrgist claims To greatly illcrra- e
the resistance of aluniunm to corrosion
by hot, cold or salt water. and other
reagents, as well III to traction and
tension
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-04-14

nave derived n great benefit from Beggs
B.ood purifier and Blood Maker and will take
great pleasure i'll recommending 1t to aIl |
meet -Chas. Hill. Aberdeen. o.. Sold aud
warranted by N. DE Tar. Kinsley. Kansas.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-04-14
Plaintiff

Matthias CHOU, OF Al
Deian ',nI=.
Stat # Kansas =" WEBSTER u. ,HaecI greet
In::
You will ia<u nat &C that VA have been
SUED IN the dlslrict a. art 81 Edwards comfy.
T state oi N'tiis'ts. and that you uu-t answer
, the petition ll cit,uc ibefOre InrpiSt
da OF May, 1919. said petition u he ak gu
rs true At II Il in Igiue !trrn'i, ret in sui &C
ton against yuu FOR the tor'.cI,su OF = Ger
i'll Trust deed. ek -ctite1 ~ Matthias SchOu
and rarith \ .ScaOL upon the lSt dag of Ocfo-
Der. 1851. ON the following described real
estate. tO-wft:
Lot No Is i'll block No 10 IL the city of Kius-
ley in the county OF Edwards. state OF X .,nsi,s
ail'! Tor sale OF said premises to pas the
debt secur 81 by aiu trust deed and cosrs' of
suit and forever barring uui foreclosinz
sail 0efen Iauis and eacn If tnem, of uud
froin all right. title. estate, Interest. proper
OF 20 aity OF redemption - said prem IseS
Or AM part thereof. -.
FULLER & WHITC')MB.
ATTEST Attorneys for Plain i'll.
-. }. Rupp.
lSEALi LLerk.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-04-14
William Plaes. Mary Plagg, Chas bottom III
arch. g. Bidweli,

1
arch. s. Bidweli,
Defendants.
By virtue of an order of sale issued to me,
out of ssId district court, in the abOve-en-
titled action. will. on Monday, tue Sth day of
May, y D.. 1898. between two ana ToIr o'clock
p. m, of said:day, at the fts,nt door OF he
court hou G, in the city OF Kfnsiey. in the
county OF 6 iwarts, fn the state oil Kansas.
offer ar public sale. and Sell to the highest a. q
hest bidder for cash in hsu all tue following
described real estate. tO-wit.
Commencing at the northeast corner of lot
in block . according the recorded plat OF
the town tnOw ethyl of Kinsiey. thence south
erIy along the line of he alley f30 feet, thence
easteriy parallel with Skin street SSts feet,
thence mort hcrly parallel with sstid alley 100
feet 10 the south line of SiA tn street S5h feet
ia the place If be ginning lying anu Situate IL
the cOu t. Of Edwards IN IDe sta.o :'r kan-
| AIS.
IRE atovs-de-cri.ed real estate viii ne sold
w tb.sutaprraisenIeat. 20 ratisty SAIL ordr:
OK ga o. D. u. r. - EIsao.
Sheriff of Edwards county, Espsss.
WI. Rob-. attorney Tor ptainssa.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-04-14

sHERIFF> ZEE. d.
frat published April 18th iS93
In the District Dart of Edwards County
l. State OF Kansas.
f. q. Chapman. 4
John q. Woodward. No. 1897
Tt'hrIStiantw oodward
and The Kansas Loan
Trust Company,
Defendants.
BY virtue ut sni,rt,er of sale isS al 70 me
out ri said dis ret court III the a Eovt. en-
tit!eoi action I will, Monday the 5th isy
at May. a. ID. 1857, !ittwecn two aui fOlr
O'clock p III of said day. At tue front door IF
the court !iosi~. in the civ Of Ninsiey IN tnc
county oi Edward, in the state Of Ia is1+.
oIcr at public safe. ana seal IL the highest
ana best :Iidic-, tor c:isn j.; hand MI tsc TO =
iowing d. scvibed real eStat.'. i"-wit:
The nGrth hail CT the northeast quarter
northeast Quarrer. az! section thirty re
TOWNSHIP twenty-five south of range eigh-
teen west o: ne. 18th p n tying and situate
Ia the county of Edwards i'll the state of
Kansas.
The above Ge scrihed real estate will DO sold
without appraiSe.nen., 10 satisfy SAID order
or $ de
+. ID. Smith. X. 6. ROBEi.TSs
ATTY. for Plaintiff. sheriff.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-04-14

We have been selling Beggs' Remedies 70,
abou. Ave Years and Beggs' DIarrhea Halsam
gives us the best satisfaction of any remedy
we have ever sOld.-Evans & Boschert Than
ute, Kan. Sod and warranted by NJ. DeTuI
kinsiey. Kansas
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-04-14

NJ wife had the worst case of dandru6 |
ever "sw and had tried three or four other
remedies aud two bottles of Beggs' Hair re-
newer proved all claimed Tor LIE. p. Duna-
gan. GAINESVILLE. U4. Sold and warranted by u
De far, Kinsley, Kansas
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-04-14

Henry iIerzar. Helen HcrZer. B. =. Chase Ida
l.: Chase. Nj. G. r'tDo5 AID Ida +. TuDbs..
Defendants.
out s:itf dist let court in aD I'VE EMIT ed
action l w,li %, lday tIez sth day OF May
a. ~. B, between ,Ys and four o'clock D
m of said tay ut III. FIR M. door Of tne M,
house the city OF finSict'. in tue cDuiIty OF
Edwards Ia tue stttes,f Kansas Ofu, al pub
lie sale am sell TO IT,. hiJnSsJ and rest bid
der Tor cash in h,Ind. III tns follow ,n2 de-
scribed real e~t.,J to-wit.
Lots tud . IN block 81 IN the ri y OF vius-
ley lying an situate III TIE county of Ed
wards III The state ga N,tnsdS.
Tine abov.-de,crihcd r.ai estate will lie s,ld
without appr.iI -cneu. 10 S.t,Sf> said .,r ter %,
s,le. e -. itJiERi>.
Sheriff Of Live r1- coHI's. KANSAS
w. Il RuoJ, AL 'tIsy fJr pit'sL.I.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-04-14

have recommended Bcggs' Blood Purifier
aud Cherry cough syrup several times and
mus, say that have been surprised aud more
than pleased at results following use of the
sume. am not 10 the habit of endorsing
patent medicines. bat say truthfuliv
Sold and warranted By NJ. De Tar .kinsley
kAnSOS
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-04-14

l am getting better since began the use OF
hegks' Biood Purifier AID Bluad Nager.-D.
n. Williams, <Ckensnso. Texas. sold and
warranted ~ 4. peTzr kinsiey. Kansas.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-04-14

sHERIFrS SaLE-Ni ls47
first Publication. April 9TH 1893.
In the district court of Edwards county state
of kausas. e.
Pennsylvania Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-04-14

OF lux, and after takI.g four doses of Beggs'
Diarrhea Balsain was immediately relieved
ana cured. l have soid It Cor six months
and must say that 1t gives general sutisfac
tom. ". SIuiIh, NJ. ID. Puxico, Nc. Sold
and warranted by NJ. DeTar. KiEaleJ !, kausas
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1893-04-14
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY.
QUALITY OF TIE MIND.

SCRAi&1 w AhS@ =" ~
Tie idea il held by DR.. Il. ". Ric'i-
-ardscn that tie Two lOl,es Of the cere-
trum give every person two distinct
brai,.a; and tLat oany congregation Of
humah Leings large VI small, must be
reckln ed al twice its Observation-Disclosures
Iefoie its u.entaEo coiisiltntion and
strength can lie properly appraised.
Tie Two brains are NEVER exactly bal
:,hctd. Tie, s. Int Tunes work together,
s.n.etimes adversely; and when one is
dis, rtiered there iux. 10 Tendencies to
INSANITY, oXilh lucid intervals if tine
uther is sound. Complete change Of
personality may result Il om " eakeiiing
The stronger Or siIeEgt beniIig tie
raher. a lesson Of th.s quality Uf
nind is that education sliOttia have
til lis purpUae the deyt.oi ment Of the
Ihysicai aud neEial powers without
ONeIsIraiL ing Ill aIy GIteCiiDn, lfhd the
TO mental lrOgI.ss III Ways OF
unit, aid purpose toaaIt.S gleatiieSs
I'll life ard Character. 90
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-12-14
CROWN AND SCEPTER.

TIE emperor of China is studying
French and German and will take q
course in law.
KING KHAAA, the firm ally of the
British in their South African war, is
Christian, a monoGamist and a tee
totaler.
THE Japanese believe that their en-
perors arc descendants from the gods,
the present mikado being the one hun
drcd and twenty-frst in direct line
from the Heavenly being.
THE maharajah of Kapoorthella
with his youthful wife and suite, arc
INDUCING in the social gaycties of vi
emma. The prince and princess take
daily lessons in social etiquette.
The widowed crown princess Of
Austria has presented her bridal robe
of brocaded white satin, embroidered
with her own arms and those OF the
Hapsburgs, to the church of Bozen. Il
has been transformed into n magnii
cent chasuble
KING LoBENGULA's pictures show the
royal savage to be I; man of extra
aldcrmanic proportions. His only dres
is plume stuck in his woolly hair. ;
cape made of feathers and 4 kilt made
of the bushy part of OK tails. hence hi
picture is totally unlike a Paris fash
ion plate
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-12-14

The average product of milk of q
fairly good cow is 5000 to 1000 pounds
year. counting 300 days of milking
and rest of two months before the
next calving. The average yield of
butter is SO per cent of the milk,
which would give from 600 to $50
pounds of butter in the year. The av-
erage value of the milk at creamery
is little less than cent per pound, or
81 per hundred But, as the quality Of
the milk varies, the yield of the cows
that are better than the average will
go to help the poor ones, at the expense
of the better ones. For this reason the
custom now at the creameries is to
take only the cream raised. all by the
same process, and pay for this accord
ing to the product of butter made Of
1t. At the cheese factories the milk is
tested by the butter tester, and the
actual quantity OF the fat in it is made
the basis of value, because the fat is
the pricipal element in the value of the
milk for this use, as well as for butter
making. A fair estimate of the cost of
feeding COW for a year. counting eve
rything as il purchased, is $50 at the
lowest up to $40 at the highest-Col.
mans Rural World.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-12-14
OFT TOLD YARNS.

MUCIUs SCAEvoLA never put his hand
in the fire. The story was fabrica,
ton of a Roman historian hundreds Oh
years after the supposed time.
GEN. CAMBEoNNE did not say: 1.-The
guard dies, but does not surrender
The words were the invention of q
Paris journalist, and attributed to him
BLoSDEL, the harper, did not dis
cover the prison of King Richard
Richard paid his ransom, and the re-
ceipt for it is among the Austrian
archives.
HoHATIUs never defended the bridge
The story was manufactured by tae
same gifted author who gave to the
world the account of Scaevola's hero
ism.
CESAR did not cross the Rubicon. Il
lay on the opposite side of the Italian
peninsula from the point where he LEFT
his own possessions and entered Italy