davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-20
NO CLERK PROVIDED.
The Naval Bill viii Have None For
the Board Of Labor.
By Southern Associated Press.

By southern Associated Press.
Y WAsulHGToN, February 10.-An
amendment so the Naval Appropria.
ton bill, offered by MIR. Tyler
(Dcm. }, of Virginia, was agreed to,
authorizing the Secretary of the
Navy to exchange some ground be
longing to the Norfolk Navy.yard.
which is detached from the main
portion of the Yard, for q piece OF
land adjoining the latter.
MIR. Sayers called attention to the
provision for clerk to the Board
of Labor employment at the Nor.
folk Navy yard, and asked what the
necessity for the board was, and
why it should have n clerk.
Mr.. Campbell (Dem.) of New
York, said that it was fraud on the
Government and should be done
away with.
MIR. Tyler (Dem.), of Virginia,
gave the duties of the board, and
SAID 1t was necessary for it to have a
clerk.
The estimate for the clerk of the
board was stricken out.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-20
loan rrOSpcctuS,
By Southern Associated Pross

NY SUUIHUFu ASsOclAteI Pross.
New York, February 19.-The
acknowledgment syndicate issued
the prospectus for the new i per
cent. loan this afternoon. Tho bonds
are offered at l.I2 with accrued in
terest from February lat. OF the
purchase price l2t will be payable
on allotment and the remaining 100
per cent. on or before March lst, or
upon delivery OF the bonds as pro.
Vlded, with interest at / per cent.
per annum from March 1st. The
subscription list will be opened at
~ q, m. to morrow and will be
closed without notice.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-20
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.
Items licked From All Parts Of the
World

WOfIu.
Schooner Greenleaf johnson.
Woodruff, Brunswick, Ca, for New
York. Is aground on Frying Pan
shoaie.
aaCol. James p. Martin, assistant
adjutant general of tho Department
OF the Missouri, died at the Chicago
Beach Hotel at 10 O'Clock yesterday
morning.
a dispatch to tie London Stan q
ard from Toxic says bill will be
introduced in the Japanese Diet to-
day, asking for II further nppropria- :
ton OF 10000, 900 yen (SlO, 600, 0O0)
Tor war expenses.
1t was denied in Richmond last
night, upon the authority of Major
Lewis Clutter, that he has any ideu
OF withdrawing from the American
Tobacco Company. as reported in n
New York paper.
After shut down OF two months
the local works OF the Illinois Steel
Company, ut Joliet. ILL.,, employing
l,oOO men, will resume operations
EeXt Monday, the dispute rs to
wages having been settled.
While u number of students we're
skating on the Moskva river. at
Moscow yesterday, the ice gave way
and thirty OF them were plunged
iuto the water and drowned. None
OF the bodies has yet been recov-
cred.
The steamer Neuse that left New
bern eight days ago for Elizabeth
CITY, has not,yet been heard from.
1t Is thought she is ice bound. The
supply OF coal and food was limited
The steamer Newberne is safely
anchored off Roanoke Island.
The body of another of the Elbe's
victims WAS picked up at Deal last
evening. 1t had around it one OF
the Elbe's life belts and upon the
left hand was gold ring inscribed
"a. Heckmah, 1892" No papers
or other means of Identification were
found.
AN order of the court for the sale
at public auction OF the famous
Monmouth Park race course near
New York. has been issued under
foreclosure proceedings, instituted
by the Farmers Loan and Trust
Company as trustee for the first and
second mortgages on the property.
The Miners Assembly Of the
knights OF Labor, at Columbus,
Ohio, elected the following dele
gates to attend the convention of
the New order of knights of Labor
which will probably be held in
thet city next December: w. B.
Wilson. of Pennsylvania; James
O'Conner, of Illinois; w. o. Polloc,
of Ohio.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-20
Phiindeiphia Goes Republican.
By Southern AssoclateI Press

PHILADELPHIA, February 49,
City Solicitor Charles T.. Warwick
and VIM. j. Rohey, Republican
candidates for Mayor and Receiver
OF Taxes respectively, have been
elected over eXGov. Robert L. Pat
tison and Col. Sylvester Bonnation.
Dr., Democratic Candidates for the
same offices. An estimate of the
Repubiicnn majority cannot be
given with any accuracy ut this
hour, but 1T promises to be big
one.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-20
Received Goid Com.
BY Southern Associatoi pre.s.

DF southern associated Press.
WASHINGTON. February 19.-Thn
United States Treasurer reports that
up to and including February 18th
the Treasury had received in gold
coin on account of the recent sale of
bonds to The Morgan Belmont svn.
dicate $40, ISL, 500, and had given in
exchange for tb" same certific. les
emitting the holders to SO, COB, 402
III the bonds when ready for deliy.
cry The amount OF gold paid in
represents the principal and accrued
interest. Tho bonds will bear date
or February l, 1895, and interest on
them will be paid 10y the treasury
from that time. AS the gold is paid
IN by the syndicate accrued interest
from February l. 1895, ceases.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-20
Engi,.h Csbimet r,ec,inr.
ny Southern Associatet pros.

LoNDoS, February l9.-The Cabi-
net meeting which otherwise wonld
have been held on Thursday. was
summoned to day and sat for abont
an hour The supposition is thGt
the business transacted related to
some changes i'll the programme of
the Government tor the session.
There was not whisper ia the lob
bies OF the House OF Commons
suggesting dissolution nor Was there
much gossip in political circles"
over the matter.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-20
twenty Oars I,urniIrd.
By Southern Associated pross.

CHARLEsroN, s. c., February 10.
"A Spartanbnrg 6. Co. special to
the News and Courier says: A
freight train on the Southern Rail
way Thickety was derailed this af
ternoon. There were twenty two
cars oil the track. The blockade
had not been removed up to s D. IN.
The northbound vestibule reached
here at o'clock and went to Char
lotte by way of Columbia. No one
was injured except one brakeman,
whose head was bruised.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-20

j. A. Dalby, associate editor nf
IliE NORFOLK VRGINIAN, says he
believes Quratol to be the best cura-
tive on the market. He hos seen Its
effects in several cases.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-20

III sssss-s. 'c'v EnbrotdcricE.---. -
Have Just opened lovely line of
embro'derles III cambrics, nansook
and Swiss; also the best things in
table damask in town. Il. \. oaun.
ders.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-20

Warm caps and gloves for the old
and young. l.. Jack Oliver Il Co.,
Ill Main street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-20
Dcgree Confcrr.h.
BY Southern Associated press

BALTIMORE, February l9.-St.
Mnry's Seminary was the scene this
evening of one of the largest gather
inGs OF Catholic olergymen, laymen
and authors ever held in this city.
They assembled to witness the con.
ierrIng OF the honor OF doctor of
laws upon Col. Richard Malcolm
Johnston, the well known lecturer
and author, by the board of trus.
tees of the seminary.
DIR. Hulke, president OF the Royal
College OF Surgeons, of England, 10
dead,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-20

Capa and gloves at divers.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-03-02
THE COURIER

ting up shape begin
the minor clubs have the make southern
hence each club will condition grounds
Manager Ebrigh has notified the players report but
thought they will be between the LIST and 9Th Of April Several
exhibition have been arranged and the weather good the
team will be in excellent shape to the Some of the
National will probably Lincoln they
do shall have the pleasure Of seeing pets pe against
National club There will be sixteen without Strauss
will report At nothing the Strauss
matter but hoped that he will be awarded to Lincoln Manager
Ebrht deserves credit for the team that he has together
represent Lincoln coming before
ball enthusiasm high the daily papers with exception
running department lending their support to the
We will have number Of small the this
and good sized The small Speer Hngwoh
Kennedy Cole and Taylor the big boys Ebrght Maoney ST
Gragg l The balance of the players medium
sized When the arrived from the coast last
ed of but pitcher McCeavy this have and
thing that four of them will be winners 1t early
who the fourw but Kmerer and Barnes will be two OF them
Manager Ebght will four pitchers the first month after
to The park
considerable changes of which will be important that Of
swinging diamond field right
will be brought in as there are few balls hit over it,
action OF the Miss
ours legislature in anti Sunday base ball BILL The ST.
Louis has printed variety of letters from profession
al and business and the following the ministerial
rank The Rev Phelan of the Church of Our Lady Of
Good Council and editor the Sunday
the legislature Missouri passed Sunday
law honor the sturdy Christian men, We can truly say
and what the result of thirty three with
the youth of this city regard Sunday base ball the
greatest moral Providence has provided for the young
faith civilization that does not for the public health
The young of large cities parlor but
the suburbs the blue Of
head Who will deny them entrance? When the
breathing the of the country with bright sky overhead
who will them from frky? 1t inhuman
healthy boy look solemn such circumstances them
all Our Legislators from the do what
blessing Whit of country air They used
the week. The
only day the week The other they
dark dngy breathing the
twilight The change from the work the fields
them healthy intoxcaton bid
Will friends the
consider the enizens of We
each other ST Louis when the Rial
business filthy bent We have for
friendly sauaon The which permits
Shke each others hand aid exchange word Of human greeting
Sunday, and do by gathering
thousands city, human the heart beat by
which live exchange their the the
cities and spend roicng
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-03-02

The CoURIER receipt of the following from Omaha crank
with views will you kindly the following
Omaha Fan in letter to the that Are
going have base ball park this season.? This question
asked nearly day and perhaps not the
time attention should the
attempt the public witnessing the the coming
their box grounds 10Th and Charles streets they
receive anything but the they last
season. almost universally bitter among the
this but obstacles the
management had contend with comparatively mild
will demand base ball the coming
son and claim that game
Charles grounds To observer and
amrer of the this good subject for Messs
Row, and McVttie give sound consideration "HEw.'
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-03-02
THE NATIONAL GAME


News of the Week Among the Ball Players
There is nothing to for May "A.
1t reported that signed Jacksonville
Ed Cline who umped this last will first base
in the Virginia state league.
Hugh Nico Just owns Rockford The Register Gazette prints
his picture different pose day and the dry goods stores
have bulletin boards where the female enthusiasts learn who
signed for year. Whenever No appears the streets
he is followed by a crowd of admring small boys
expectations Omaha City and Rock Is
changed the
meeting in Quincy Tuesday The schedule made Mr.
Hickey adopted Lincoln will the home with
Peoria On the Fourth of July will have Hugh Ncol and his
Rockford team and finish the St Joe Sept 18th
The strongest clubs paper the Association the pres
Lincolu Des Moines
named The Omaha and Peoria clubs both filled with
hit the ball. The Lincoln composed Of gentle
manly all of whom to control and when the
his head his pillow sleep he do happy with the
thought that the players saloon The this
better year fielding they
much faster
One who something gain Sport just
passed away Mr. Joseph Elliott who sporting editor of
York Herald The paper such large affair it's
and Mr. Elliot who printer made supeten
dent the bung did department
did sporting work exclusively and remained connected
with the day of his death How much
be known, he
great deal of fun in the aggregate enjoyed by others
things magnaes the
Mone meeting pick the coors each club
when jacksonville Peoria
played here difficult matter for people to pick the players
there being their uniforms This
year Lincoln will uniform with white belts and
stockings the uniforms could be
blue did show the dirt but Manager
Ebrght the kept clean and the
will make very neat appearance.
receipt of the following from Omaha
will kindly the following
in to
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-01-24
BUTTER FROM WHEY.
1t Ia Nothing More Than a Mixture OF Fat
and Caseine.


and Caseine.
Can butter be made from whey, and
if SO. how?" asks subscriber. Some
thing that is called butter has been
made from whey, but it is mixture of
fat and caseine. Besides, it is a good
deal of work for small product. The
following is the method: After sep
a-ating the whey from the curd place
it in a tin vat and add a liquid acid. the
vat with copper bottom and tin sides,
about II feet long, feet wide and 90
inches deep. or about these proper
tions: set overa brick arch; one gallon
to the whey of fifty gallons of milk, if
the whey is sweet, but less quantity if
changed. Then bring it to a heat of :1O
degrees. When the cream rises and is
SKINNED off and placed in cool place
let it stand till next day. Then churn
at temperature of 81 to 6S degrees, de-
pending on the weather: work and salt
as usual. 1t will produce about one
pound of butter from the whey of $50
pounds of milk. The acid is made by
taking any quantity of whey at boiling
heat after the cream is extracted. add
ing one gallon of strictly sour whey,
when all the caseine remaining in the
whey is collected together in one mass
and is SKINNED off. After the whey is
allowed to stand from twenty-four to
forty-eight hours it is ready for use as
| acid. This process is repeated as often
as necessity requires.-Farmers' Voice
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-01-24
Rotation in the Garden.

There is decided advantage in occa-
sionally changing the location of the
garden. The crops in the garden re-
quire heavy manuring. As they occupy
the land every year there is no chance
TO seed with clover. and the soil.
though rich enough, becomes too heavy
for profitable working. Where clover
sod is plowed under tie soil is friable,
and holds moisture without becoming
sodden. Many farmers do not think of
changing their garden spot until
spring. Then it is too late to make the
soil rich enough for gardening pur-
poses: but if clover ley is top dressed
heavily with manure in the fall. and
then plowed early in the spring. it will
be rich enough to grow most kinds of
garden vegeta bles. Such a plat of
ground that had been frequently in
clover will be less weedy than one that
has been always used as a garden
Rural World
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-01-24

Recently the assistant treasurer O.
the United States at New York city has
turned into the post-oifice department
fund the sum of $500. 900, which has
been accommodating in the sub-treasury
during the last thirty years from the
funds paid to the money-order post
Offices for remittances which have never
been claimed. Old money orders are
presented at the post-oflice department
almost every day, but the amount of
the unpaid money-order fund increases
constantly, and there is no likelihood
that any part of the 81, 300, 900 will be
claimed by it's owners. In fact, every
year from $4,000 to 100000 is added to
the fund, which represents arelessness
or NEGLECT
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-01-24
The Fruit Growers Marxe..

The home is. after all, the best mar
ket for the American fruit grower.
Farmers and even orchardists have too
little of small fruit on their tables.
Half bushel of fruit per day the year
round can be profitably disposed of by
the average family. A Connecticut
farmer kept an account of the small
fruit grown on half an acre of ground
and used by his family last year. He
charged the family with the fruit at
market rates and found it amounted to
sos, or more than 500 per acre. Such
small fruit culture pays, not only in
the money value of the product, but in
the healthful outdoor habits of life
which it encourages, and the hundred
other ways in which a garden ministers
to mental and physical health.-Michi-
gan Horticultural Report.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-01-24
Creamery and Dairy Butter.

If we study the market reports we
shall find that in general quotations
are much higher for the creamery than
for the dairy butter; this has given
rise to an impression quite generally
held that in some mysterious way the
butter made in a factory is better than
it is possible for butter to be that is
made on farm. Now, this is entirely
erroneous. Not only is it perfectly
possible to make as good butter as can
be made on a farm, but it is matter of
no great difficulty and does not require
an expensive or elaborate equipment.
The principles that govern the manu-
facture of good butter are the same in
either case. Their observance will re-
suit in good butter on the farm just as
surely as their neglect will result in
had butter in the factory.-Rural
World
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-01-24
COOKING CAuLlFLOWER.
The Proper Preparation of This Palatable
Vegetable.

The Proper Preparation of This Palatable
Vegetable.
The caulifower is one of those vece-
tables that. like cabbage, can be rem
dered as delicate as a tender mush-
room by the right treatment, and can,
on the other hand. as it too frequently
is in the average American household,
be made unfit for the table by the man
ner of it's cooking.
The very simple process of blanching
will make all the difference between
rancid and odorous caulifiower and
cabbage and sweet. nutritious food.
This process of blanching is hardly
more than letting the caulifiower soak
in a pan of sailed cold water for an
hour before cooking, a tablespoonful
of salt to two quarts of wa
ter This freshens the vegetable and
serves also to draw out any snails
or worms from the head, if any should
have escaped the scrutiny of the cook
beforehand. 1t should then be washed
and allowed to stand in cold water for
a quarter of an hour longer. Then it
should be placed in a granite or por-
celain-lined stewpan and allowed to
simmer for half an hour longer, if it
is a moderate-sized one, and for forty
minutes if it is large. There should
be plenty of boiling water. 1t should
be covered while simmeriny. Then it
should be drained and served with q
sauce, half teaspoonful of salt being
first sprinkled over it.
Two tablespoonfuls of butter and
one of flour beaten to cream. with
three gills of boiling milk poured over
the mixture. make a very good sauce
for caulifiower. Let the mixture boil
for five minutes, and then add a tea
spoonful of salt to tn. Y. Tribune.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-01-24
FRESH DAIRY DOTS.

THE sugar beet for cows is always
highly recommended by those who
try it.
WE never would raise more heifer
calves than we needed for our own
herd. 1t will not pay.
WHILE we have such an immense
number of careless butterInal1ers,
dairying of the right kind will not be
overdone, and will offer good induce
ments to the farmer to enter it.
IT is a mistake to keep big beefy
cows in the dairy as rule. If butter
or milk is the object, select cow that
will accomplish the purpose IN the
highest degree. Let the beef side of
the question alone.
WE observe that writer objects to
the criticisms on dogs and boys about
the cows. He says that if collie or q
boy is brought up to know his bust
ness. either is valuable. That is true
But the trouble is that sometimes
neither knows his Observation-Disclosures
Nnsoo
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-01-24
AGRICUL1URALH HINTS.
CONviCT.MEOE ROADS.
valuable Suggestion Contained In Go
fIorton's Messspa

Valuable Suggestion Contained In Gov
Morton's Message.
Gov. Morton's inaugural message con-
eains among other good suggestions
one that is of particularly great inpor-
lance. He merely touches on the sub
Ject. but the hint might be taken as
we'll by legislatures of other states as
by the assent bly, OF New York:
The subject of good roads IS also commended
to the attention of the legislature. 1t IS sug-
gested that convict labor may find employment
In TINS direction, particularly coastitu-
tionai amendment which takes erect two years
hence fcrbidS the state from employing con-
vtcts at the state ard county prisons, iails and
reforrnatories in any industrial, art or useful
occupation in competition with the work or
products of the people
The attention of other people than
the bicyclist and Coxey lately has been
directed toward the subject of good
roads. This is practically a roadless
country. The best of our country wag-
On roads woald not compare with the
worst roads in the remote north of Eng
land or in Germany and France. OF
course the older countries gained a no
BILE heritage from the road-building
Romans in this respect, whereas on
this side of the water the railways
came SO quickly after the open
ing of the country that road-build-
ing seemed an idle pursuit. Here and
there through the west one encounters
a small stretch of well-laid road run
ming down to a city or post Office. but
In general the country roads are little
more than widened trails, unsc;en-
tltically filled in by the farmers in idle
times rnnOh in yy-infnr h1x-
muddy in spring and intolerably dusty
in midsummer.
The country has got old enough and
carriage travel in the country places
has increased to such an extent as to
make the necessity of better roads APP
parent. BY a coincidence the dispo-
sition to save free labor from the com
petition of convict labor has also risen.
Many states have laws against convict
contracts without means of keeping
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-01-24
Deafness Cannot be Cured

BY local applications, as they cannot reach
thediseased portion of theear. There is only
one way to cure Deafness, and that is by con.
sttutional remedies. Deafness iscaused by
an infiamed condition of the mucous lining
of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube
gets inflamed you have rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely
closed Deafness is the result, and unless the
Inflammation can be taken out and this tube
restored to it's normal condition, hearing VIII
be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten
are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but
an indamed condition of the mucous sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness Caused by catarrh) that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars, free.
J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
% Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills. 8 cents.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-01-24
How to Make the Dairy Pay

Determine in your own mind the
amount of butter COW should produce
weekly to pay for her food and the
labor of caring for her. Subject each
animal to an individual test and dispose
of all those failing to come up to the
mark. Let the trial be fair one and
see that proper rations are given.
Equal parts of wheat. oats and corn
make fairly good milk ration. If a
small root ration -can be added, the
yield of milk will be more satisfactory
as rule. Shelter the animals from
the cold and wet by battening the
cracks or lining the stable with tarred
paper. Make good article of butter,
put it up in attractive shape and brand
it SO that it may be easily recognized
-EucEeyo