davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-01
A LITTLE CHAT ON FLOWERS.
How to Arrange Tenn to the Very
Best Advantage.

Best Advantage.
The best arrangement for displaying
cut lowers, as well as the most natur-
al and economical, is that Of using any
low. shallow vessel, either of glass or
china, of about the size of a soup plate.
If this is filled with clean. fresh moss
from the woods, flowers and ornament
al sprays of leaves can be inserted in
a free. natural-appearing manner, in
stead of having that excessively for
NAL appearance they usually have
when packed in small vases, or when
made into bouquets. They also keep
fresh for a longer period, owing to the
much larger surface exposed lmme-
diately under them, the moist moss
furnishing a source of vapor which
tends to preserve the blossoms. The
moss should be sprinkled with water
at each renewal of the flowers.
Very pleasing effects may be pro-
duced by procuring small roofing
plants. such as violets, which may be
picked up in the woods and meadows,
and inserting them in the damp moss.
where they win continue to grow and
flower for some time. An arrange
ment of this kind is easily kept ever
fresh by substituting a twig or fern
or flower as others fade and are re-
moved.
Trailing plants of suitable growth
may be usefully employed in this sort
of decoration The linaria cymbalaria,
often called Kenilworth ivy; the trad
escantia discolOr, one of the many
Wandering Jews of our domestic
plant nomenclature. and the lysimach-
ial nummularia, or moneywOrt, are
some of the plants we'll fitted for use
in this way.-Philadelphia Times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-01

Columbia, S. c., March S1.-South
Care ina is in state of rebellion. For
tuEateIy today passed without blood
shed. but the situation is considered by
the coolest heads as being very grave.
Governor Tillman is very much wor-
Tied and has telegraphed orders to
early every military company in the
tate to proceed here at once, the inten-
: Jon being to mass all the troops pos
sible together to go to Darlington.
Already several companies have ar
rived. but if the action of these COM
panies is a safeguard. the governor is
depending upon a forlorn hope The
company from Newberry has already
disbanded. and the troops from the gov
ernor's own county say that they have
merely come in obedience to military
orders to be on the scene, and that they
viii refuse to go to Darlington.
All day the governor has been tele-
graphing orders to military organiZa-
ions in various parts of the state to go
to Darlington, but met with many alb
solute refusals on the part the troops
and other companies.
Last night, the troops of Columbia
refused to obey the governors orders
Lad dishanded. Today. the Gordon
night infantry declined to go, and sent
Governor Tillman a dispatch saying:
We are in sympathy with the citi-
zens of Darlington in their purpose of
the defense Of their homes
Didn't Want to Fight.
The Sumpter infantry have refused
10 oDey the orders. The Bishopville
company. of Sumpter county, went to
Darlington today, but at once returned
home and would not perform the work
expected of them. The Fourth brigade
of Charleston. the largest and best
equSpped troop in the state, has been
oroEred TO the front and will not go.
Several companies, however, have
bean more faithful to the governor, and
are now eIl route - that place. A COM
pany from Orangeburg, company
from Clarendon eounts, and pm. ~
several other companies, will reach the
seat of war tonight or tomorrow.
At Orangeburg, today, DR.. ]. NJ
Stokes, who was defeated for Congress
at the recent election, made a passion
ate harsngue and organized company
of 100 men, Iho had a farmer as cap
tain, TO go to the support OF Tillman
1t is the governors purpose to mobilize
1900 men at Darlington, but he find:
the task difficult in the extreme. He
will exhaust all his power to suppress:
the trouble.
All Go Armed.
In the meantime, the citizens of Oar
lington, Florence and vicinity are idl'
and all go armed, prepared for trouble
Local dispensaries ate perhaps dozel
points have been raided and their con
tents run out. Scouting parties hav
been after the constables who escaped
Ayesterday. and while some of them ar
Fnow safe from capture, others are liabl
10 be taken and in the mood of tn
people in and around Darlington, ma.
meet death speedily if their captur
is effected by the enraged people. TIL
affair has intensified the bitter feelin!
IN this state, and not in thirty year
has there been such enlargement be
tween different factions and element
of South Carolina.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-01
UNION PACIFIC WINS A POINT.
A GoodIy Share, But Not Exactly
Whit It Wnnted.

A GOOdIy Share, But Not Exactly
What It Wanted.
Chicago, March 31.-The advisory COM
mfttee of the Western Passenger asso-
citation emigrant clearing house, has
about reached an agreement on the
divisions requested by the Union Pa
cific, and will probably allow that line
a larger per cent than was given it
heretofore under the association agree
ment, but not as large as it demanded
The percentage added to its proper
ton will be shared by the other lines,
with the exception of the Atchison,
whose division remains as before. This
is the probable agreement which will
now be formally carried through before
Monday or Tuesday.
The forthcoming annual report of the
Rock Island railroad, will, it is said,
show a condition of affairs better than
some of the officials of that line have
expected. The decrease in business
compared with 1892, proves to have
been smaller than it was thought to
he.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-01
REVEREND IN TROUBLE.
Charges Preferred Against Him by
Nine Priests.

St Louis, March S1.-A special to the
Republic from Lincoln, Neb., says: Word
was received today by Bishop Bonacum,
citing him to appear before Archbishop
Hennessy, of Dubuque, sitting in the cen
ter of the metropolitan at Omaha on
Tuesday. April 3, TO answer the charge
preferred against him by nine priests of
his diocese These are the charges filed
June 90 last year, with Mgr. Satolli, and
bv him referred to Archbishop Hennessy
for hearing thereon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-01
Nicnrngun is RiIed.

New York, April 1.-The Herald s
Nicaragua dispatch says. The Nicara-
guam government has declared it will
withdraw tomorrow the exeouators of
the American and British consuls here.
The cause for this action is alleged to
be their interference in the i3luefields
affair
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-01
MANI coNrRAcr ExPIREs.

Washington, March S1.-The contract
made by the postoffice department
with the Pacific Mail Steamship COM
pany expired today. 1t was ordered
cancelled by the acknowledgement in
the beginning of the month, owing to
noncompliance of the company with
the provisions of the contract, which
provided for the transportation of
mails between New York and Colon
and San Francisco and Hong Kong,
under the provisions of the recent sub
cid lou
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-01
NAY BIZ
MADE A RECEIVER.
Judge Caldwell Has His Eyes
Upon Edward.
-- ii
UNION PACIFIC
HAS WON A POINT.
Rock Island Report Makes Most
Rock Island Report Makes a Most
Excellent Showing.

Evans Says the Decis-
ion of Judges Caldwell and San
born Is Not Against the Gulf
Road-The Union Pacific Cannot
Afford to Abandon the JuIesburg
Cut-OT Because Such Action
Would Give Its Competitors an
Advantage Not Now Possessed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-01
THE JEWISH CODE.
A Pee hIiar Case Vow on at BaIti-
more


Balti more. Md. March 81.-Judge
Wyck#, Of Circuit court No. 2 will
have decide a case involving the old
JewisH code of laws known as the
Schulehan Aruch, which, according to
the Shharstt Israel, an orthodox con-
gregatiOn. forbids the disinterring of
the bodies once buried. Abraham and
Bertha Hermann were buried in the
Congregations cemetery twenty and
fourteen years ago respectively, and
their children, having purchased a lot
elsewhere, wished to remove them.
The congregation prohibited the dlsin-
terrment, claiming that it would be
dissertation according to the tenets Of
the Jewish faith and the belief held by
the buried people during their lives.
Hebrew savants have testified on both
sides and able counsel have charge Of
the case
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-01

Time-:491k. others: Gherardine, To-
hey. Find Out, Victor, Umatilla, Joe
Harvey, Finesse.
Fifth race, owners handicap. five
eighths of a mile-Zenobia, 6 to 3, won,
Royal Flush, 80 to /, second, Lottie d.
even, third. Time-1:00b, breaking the
California record
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-01
THEY MAY NOT RETURN.

San Francisco. March 31.-Collector
of Customs Wise has. issued a state
ment which sets forth that the cerd-
fcate of resignation issued to Chinese
under the Geary law is simply evidence
of his right to remain in this country
and does not entitle the possessOr to
land in case he should leave the coun-
try and return.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-01
ALL IAIHIRLAND
IS now REJOICING.
Bismarck's Birthday Creates
Great Enthusiasm.
PRESENTS COME FROM
BOTH RICH AND POOR.
German Women Compete for the
Honor OF Filling a Pipe.

I Greatly Delights the Man OF
Blood and Iron-FOrts Renamed
Bismarck Heights in Honor of
the Acknowledgements William
Sends an Adjutant to Convey His
COngratuiationS-C OF the Inn
periaI visit to the Scnside-Othcr
Breezy Bits from Far Berlin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-01
.THE SOUTH AND WEST
AGAINST THU EAST.
Eastern Domination in Finance
to Be Repudiated.
SCHEME TO FORM A
NEW POLITICAL PARTY
Representative McLaurin at the Head
of the Movement.

Dividing Line to BE the Allegheny
Mountains and the Potomac Riv-
cr-Reccnt Veto of the Bland Bill
Has Impressed Silver Men with
the Belief That the Administered
ton Has Set Its Face Toward the
Gold Standard-A National Con-
ventiOn to he Called.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-01
DEADLY work DONE
AT DARLINGTON.
Dispensary Riots Have Not Yet
Been Stopped.
STATE TROOPS JEER
AT TIIiLMAN'S ORDERS.
Citizens Refuse te Allow the Soldiers
TO Depart.

EndeavorS 10 Block the business of
the Railway Companies and Tel
eSraph Office-DarIinEtOn and
FLORENCE Counties Declared in a
State of InSurrection Posse
Securing the Woods for the MUIR
derOus Spies, Who Will Be Shot
,Aon Sight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-01
wJYI n1TTATE cOyEy.

Pittsburg, March 31.-The coal miners
of the Clearfield region are preparing for
a movement like Coxeys. They propose
to march across the state to Maryland
to induce the miners in the competing
regions to Join them i'll their demand, or
strike for higher wages.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-01
GRANTS DECLARED VOID.

Tucson. Ariz, March 3t.-The United
States court of private land claims
has adjourned after handing down
decision in the Sonita San Rafael del
Vale! Babacomari and Nogales de
Elias grant cases, favOring the set
tiers The grants were declared void.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-01
rrying to smooth it over.

Buenos Ayres. March S1.--Advices re-
ceived here from Rio say the foreign
powers are striving to- smooth over the
difficulty which has arisen between Por-
tugaI and Brazil in consequence of the
departure of Admiral Da Cana and his
insurgent followers on board the Portu-
glIese warships. The insurgents have
evacuated Curitiba in the statute of Sac
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-01
PRESIDENT BERMUDEz DEAD.
Trouble of a Serious Nature Is Now
Expected.

New York, March S1.-The HeraId's
Lima special says; President Bermudez
died this morning from intestinal trouble
which he and his physician have been
fighting for some time by every means
in their power. His body was hardly cold
before alarming rumors became public
concerning the intention of the Cacerists
to seize the reigns of government. All the
shops and business houses have been
closed and the vice-president and Senior
VaIcarcel, the presidential candidate, have
gone into hiding as a coup d etat is eX-
pected from Cacerists at any moment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-01
TYlree Thousand in Line.

Fried fichsrhue. March ga torch4
light procession in honor of Prince
Bismarck, and in anticipatin of his
birthday tomorrow, took place here
this evening. Over 5000 persons took
part in the parade. which was re-
viewed by the prince from window
Seven bands Of music were in The pro-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-01
IowA.s APPoRTIoNMENT BILL.

Des MONIES, Ia. March 3l.-In the senate
this afternoon the motion for reconsidera-
ton of the apportionment bill was with
drawn. This bill leaves the districts the
same as at present. and it will in all
probability pass the house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-01
HE WON HIS SPURS.
Harvard's Champion sIugger for the
Current Year.

Cambridge, Mass, March S1.-one of
the hardest four-round bouts ever wit
messed by Harvard men was put up
at the sparring club rooms on Brattie
street this evening 1t came near be-
ing a fight to the finish, in which E.
e. Champney, '96, was declared the
winner over w A. d. Short, ga. The
contestants weighed in at IDS pounds
and the winner is champion of Har-
yard for the current college year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-01

The instrument which accurately
measures distances to the one-thous-
andth part Of a second is called a
chronegraph.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-01
WE'RE CHILLY.

Cold Reception at New GaIiIee,
Pennsylvania.
New Ifali!ee, Pa. March 51.-Chilly was
the reception accorded Coxey's common
veal by the inhabitants here, where they
made their first camp in Pennsylvania.
The men found sleeping quarters, in a
dismanued foundry and loafed and cooked
in an adjoining lumber yard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-01

day by order of the governor and their
contents are now being hauled to the
penitentiary for safekeeping.
TiIImnn-s Proclamation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-01

in FAD THE HERALD'S !
Great OfIer. Cuisines
" Educational Course.
One Coupon ard 1oc is
h EaiI it Costs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-01

Washington, March S1.-The presi-
dents veto of the Bland bill has re-
suited in a proposition for nation
al convention for the west and south
to form a new political party based on
the demand for the free coinage of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-01

Continued on Page 81
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-01-19
BABY IN WINTER.
How the Little Monarch Should lie
Treated in Cold Weather.

The baby's daily airing should be as
much a part of the winter as of the sum-
mer routine. From its earliest infancy it
should be, not exposed to cold, of
course, allowed it's full quota of air
and sunshine. No child can possibly
thrive who breathes only the air of
furnace-warmed rooms and sees the
sunshine only through the window
panes.
OF course. it should be warmly clad
to go out into the air. Over the white
house-slip a short jacket should be
worn and over that a long wooden
cloak. The hood should be of fine
wool, and fine white veil should pro-
tect the tender skin. AS often as
possible the baby should be carried in
the nurses arms rather than rolled in
the carriage, for except on unusually
bright and warm days the latter meth
cd of taking exercise is too chilling.
If the house boasts a room with q
southern exposure and open fire, that
is undoubtedly the proper sitting-room
for the small monarch. A fireplace is
an excellent means of ventilation as
well as of heating, and the air and
temperature in such a room are likely
to be nearly perfect.-N. Y. World.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-01-19
FARM AND GARDEN.
A FARM TELEPHONE.

Easy to Build When You Know How and
This Tells You How.
1t was between my house and my
fathers, about twenty rods. The
barns are situated midway. The tele-
phones are made of cigar boxes. The
line wire consists of two strands of
steel binder wire twisted. The cigar
boxes must be tight and strong. We
nailed the cover down first, using small,
fine wire brads. In the center of the
cover a hole one and one-fourth inches
bit. This for the front side. In the
center of the bottom hole was bored
one-half inch in diameter.
A hole three-fourths inch in diameter
was bored through the wall, or casing,
where it was desired to locate the tele-
phone. A small board the same size of
the cigar box bottom, one inch thick,
was cut out, and screw put into each
corner. A hole three-fourths inch in
diameter was bored in the center. This
board was placed on the wall and the
cigar box placed over it, the four cor
ners resting on the four screws. These
screws should project about one-half
inch, and the box should rest squarely
on all four of them.
Now take one end of the twisted wire
and run from outside into the holes in
the wall, and through the board and
cigar box. Twist the end of wire
around the center of No. 90 wire
nail, then have an assistant outside
draw on the wire until the nail is
drawn taut across the box cover.
Reel out the wire and attach to a
pole or tree over $50 or 200 feet. Use
heavy Irvine for guys and for tying to
the wire along the line. Draw it as
tight as possible without breaking.
Then cut off and twist around the
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-01-19

wire in second telephone. The boxes
should stand nearly perpendicular, and
the large wire nails lie horizontally
across the holes and box covers. Now
shift the boxes and boards so that the
wire will be in the center of all the
holes. The wire must not be allowed
to touch the wood at any point. To
prevent this it must be necessary to
use small pieces of Irvine as guys, just
outside the walls, to hold the wire
away from the wood.
To secure the proper tension to the
line wire, now go down the line part
way and draw it one side. Then fasten
with Irvine and your telephone is built
ready for use. This works on the
acoustic principle, and for short di S
tances Qess than one-fourth mile) will
work very nicely. Any ordinary con-
versation can be heard nearly as well
as by the electric telephone. To ''call
up" the other end of the line, rap on
the box. 1t eau be used at any time
unless during a Thunderstorm We
have used ours over four years. 1t cost
us less than fifty cents. We could not
do without it. 1t has saved time,
strength and money, though it has to
be repaired occasionally, and the cigar
boxes give out in time. III. Brown,
in Farm and Home.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-01-19
A USEFUL DESIGN.
An Effective Pattern for Ornamental
Cushions, Doilies, Etc.

An Effective Pattern for Ornamensina
Cushions, Doilies, Etc.
This pretty design is very simple and
well adapted to cushions, doilies, etc.
Anyone who can construct circles and
straight lines can decorate numerous
pretty things in this way. Put birds,
leaves, flowers or half moons in place
Of the circles.
A cushion for the piazza hammock,
made of blue denim stamped with
half moons and lines, embroidered in
contrasting color and finished with
cord and tassels, is pretty as well as
useful.
A lovely set of doilies in white linen
Is stamped in the same way. One was
pansies and buds, embroidered with
yellow wash silk and the edges
fringed. Another was birds, done in
brown, and the third was leaves, done
il green's.
Kid glove tops afford scope of use
full things as well as pretty ones. If
you have the tops of white ones they
will make lovely covers for pen wipers,
etc. One, cut in the shape of an open
apple blossom, painted to represent,
and two or three cut smaller to wipe
the pens on and tied together with
yellow baby ribbon. A palmer one is
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-01-19
An Excellent Idea.

A writer in the Decorator and Fur
nisher tells of the expedient of a
thoughtful mother whose large family
of children made much laundry work.
For breakfast and luncheon, instead
of large tablecloths, she provided half
yard squares made from good quality
of butchers linen. These were
hemmed and an initial worked in one
corner-eight or ten squares for each
child. These were laid diamondwise
under each plate and renewed as need
ed, the laundress finding these small
pieces much easier to care for than the
large cloths. The same writer offers
the suggestion that if good-sized milky
white glass beads are sewed on the top
of the table mats crocheted in heavy
cotton or made of corset cord, their eff
ficiency in protecting the table from
hot dishes is absolute.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-01-19
REMOVE THE HORNS.
Full Account OF the Dlshorning of . He
of Dairy Cows

Full Account of the Dlshorntng of Herd
of Dairy Cows
Dishorning cattle has become GUS
tom which is very common in nearly
all parts of the country, and although
there are some people who make
great cry of cruelty the practice is
rapidly spreading, and q few years
hence horns will be as rare as their ao-
sence has been in the past.
Not long ago we had our herd OK
thirty-two cows and heifers dishorned,
and it may be of interest to your read
ers to know the result Of such pro-
ceeiing upon COWS in milk. The In
strument used was one that works with
knife moved by a lever, and which
takes horn off in less than second
after the animal is secured for opera
| ton. The cows were put in a .taDcbion,
one at time. In front of them a COM
mon hay fork hook had been screwed
to the floor, and with a rope and one OF
| the nose rings which pinch the nose
but do not cut it, the heads were drawn
| down by the attendant and held while
the operator took off the horns The
| whole thing took less time for each
COW than it does to tell it. The rope
was loosened and the animal released.
The blood flowed, of course; and for .
few days they presented a sorry sp-
pearance as to their heads. but they
never lost a meal, nor did they shrink q
pound in their milk by the operation.
AS is usual with herd of cows, ths
timid ones were always worried by the
boss cows, and there was more or less
hooking. resulting once or twice in the
premature birth of a calf and other
mishaps of a less serious nature. Now
all that is changed. Quietly and Or
derby they go to and from pasture.
There is no hooking in passing through
gates, land if a COW gets loose in the
night she does the rest no damage.
| Ofcourse we hated to see the horns go.
some of them were so pretty; but they
will look just as pretty and be put to
better use when polished and mounted
for hall rack. We have come to the
conclusion that cows have no use for
horns anyway. 1t would be better to
prevent the horns from growing at all,
perhaps, and this can DE successfully
done by rubbing the tiny horn buttons
of the young calves with piece of
caustic potash slightly moistened, care
being taken to touch nosling but the
part to be destroyed. If properly
done, the horns will not grow.
| There is, notice, some talk of breed
ing the horns off, but when we COD
slider that countless generations Of
sheep have had their tails cut off, and
that no lamb has ever been known to
be born tailless, it does not seem
probable that it will be a success.
Perhaps some will say, why not keep
cattle that are naturally hornless?
But dairymen who know the pOssibili-
ties of the Jerseys or Guernseys will be
slow to give them up, or to mix the
breed with the muleys. To them I
would say. take off the horns and l am
sure you will not regret it.-Ella Rock
wood in Country Gentleman