davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25

There was a lalnen;able lack Of decoiTm al
the funeral of old Mr.. IIannigan yesterday. the
blame for which must be placed on Police Cap
tain Haughcy. who failed TO forcsee mat 'h're
would he large crowd attracted to the mousse
by the nooriety attained by David f1annigah on
account Of his recent trial and acqulttal onl!
two policemen We're on hand Al first. and though
later they We're slightly reinforced. the handrul
OF police was unable TO exercise more than Il
sembance of restraint over the dsordery gain
ering The people yelled and pushed and scram-
bled. especially in their eagerness to see the
SLAYER of Solomon H. Mann and gave express
sion to their feelings in wild cheering when ne
appeared and entered carriage The whole
affair was shockingy ont of keeping with the
solemn occasion and the dccorum of SUNDAY
A squad of police should have been on hand 10
clear the street and maintain order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
FOURTEEN PAGES.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-The foreign Consuls at Erzeroum
deny the Turkish version of the inassacres there.
- The Popes condition has grown more
serious; he has taken 10 his bed. --- The Span
iards in Cuba are accused Of putting prisoners
to death - The American ship Belle Brlen
Is believed to have foundered off the Irish coast
DOMESTIC.-The first annual report or POST
master-General Wilson made public; also
the report of the Director of the Mint, and OF the
Interstate Commerce Commission. - Mayor
Strong and Troop have captured Atlanta. -
japanese manufacturers are reaching after the
markets of the United States. == EX-Speaker
Thomas e Reed arrived in Washington.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Many Republicans
expressed great indignation over the shameless
frauds practised by the Machine in saturday
nights enrolment - saturdays football game
was generally discussed; the Yale team returned
10 New-Haven 80 The funeral OF William
Hannigan, father of David F. Hannigan was
held at his home in West Fifty-ffth-st., and dis
orderly scenes were enacted by the crowd In front
of the house = The Rev DR.. Charles II.
Eaton at the Church of the Divine Paternity, de-
clared that the United States Government should
adopt strong meas Tres in the Armenian troubles.
THE WEATHER.-LOcal forecast: CLOUDY
weather with rain or snow tonight; easterlS
winds emperature-Highest "a degrees; low
est AZ: average. 46 3-S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25

forcc than Intelligent employers would give II
for their own sake The Immediate question -
only as TO the proper limits Of the power which
labor organizations possess. Every sane w0rH
ingman must admit that organized labor has 10
business TO be fighting organized labor on any
account whatever. and it must equally be all
miticd that working people are not helped by
couspiracy 10 prevent them from buying any
thing which, but for that organization 'hes
might find ii TO their interest TO buy lf inc
goods are not what they want. ana IN price vi
quality not preferable to Others. II may pe ~.
sumcd that no boycott would ever be- suggeS''"
Put If the goods are what the workers prefer II
l. II distinct loss to them to he prohDlteu lro"
buying such goods.
A boycott Is particularly foolish because II II
ALWAYS an advertisement. On the face OF tnlheS
If Is declaration that working people hns"'
with reason and profit buy from the hrhis p''
cotted if they were left free Many MILLIONS VI
nconle learned from Saturdays dispatches ior
the first time that John Wanamaker. OF Phli'-
depha. and IIackett, Carhart & co., OF New
yor,, have goods to sell which working people
womb naturally rush to buy. II not prevented 10y
q general assembly Of knights Of Labor. or by a
trades union Probably nine-tenths OF 'he
Knights of Labor. or United Garment WorkerS'
themselves heard of those concerns for the hrSt
time when they were notified that buying from
them had been prohibited. II has come 10 DO !"
wellrccoynNcd fact that boycott or laDor
organizations is an advertisement OF hi"'"
valuc and in due time. perhaps, we may nave
advertising firms Offering TO contriVe ii'oS'
profitable boycott at a stipulated price
Labor fools away its power and It's oppor'uh'-
ties in such performances as these. 1t has no
business to organize except for the real D'n'h'
of thc men and women who support me orgahi-
zation and every misuse of the power OF III
organization IS a fraud. all the more cru'i anu
dishonorabe because it is perpetrated on Inc
pretext OF serving the interests Of labor 40
boycott ever has served the true interests OF the
working people No attempt by any organZi-
ton whatever to prevent the employment OF per-
sons not belonging to that organization ever mas
helped labor Every such effort Is in It's very
nature a robbery OF some laborers for the dement,
Of others, just as every boycott Is II FOOLISH
endeavor to deprive Of their livelihood the EN-
ployes Of the boycotted firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
man who tries TO walk into the White House fos


a third term
firm or company has onered 10 supply ths
members OF the police force WIN poc"e' s'o'e'
and bases Its claim to consideration on the TACT
that under the present regime policemen VIII be
comnelled TO remain outdoors all night, Instead
OF warming up in the saloons as in the past II
is not lust clear though, why the city should feel
called upon TO incur the expense OF general out
AT OF pocket stoves. In fact, the popular 'dea Ok
a nocbet stove and OF what 1t does is undoubtedly
rather hazy but II the Police Commissioners re-
gard the proposition with favor the company VIII
do It's part toward making the matter GEAR.
Certainly the members Of the 'orce are J"s.'"'n
I'm wearing heavy clothing 50 as 10 Keep 'hefn-
.elvos warm. and If their comfort can be In
creased by some simple portable device which VIII
require little attention and not impair their o.
Hciency 1t would seem that there cou'u o' no
valid objection to its use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25

by American manufacturers. Meanwhile, TINS
new evidence of the wonderful awakening Oh
Western progress in the Mikados k'ngdom
serves 10 deepen the impressions OF these en-
terprsing people left on the world by their mag
ni6cent and successful fight with CHINA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25

With the returns on the proposal to spend
500 900 in improving the canals of the STATE
not quite complete it appears that 5o9'l"4 OF
those who voted on the question favored it and
S02.327 opposed it. The official announcement
Of the vote will probably be delayed two or three
weeks and until that is made the bonds cannot
be issued In the mean time preparations are
being made by State Controller Roberts to issue
as early as possible bonds TO the amount or
100000: ard work is also in progress in the
State Engineers Department, as large amount
of surveying will be necessary in making plans
for the improvements. 1t IS grauhcauon 10
know that the interests Of the State are 10 De
adequately protected in the contracts; point
carefully provided for in the law which the peo-
ple have ratified by large majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25

The man who walked from Vancouver to Al.
bany didn't have half hard time az the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25

Never was there more farcical proceeding OF
public importance in this city than the alleged
Republican enrolment on Saturday evening. AS
readers of this paper are aware, desperate at
tempt was made by the machine leaders 10 Keep
the enrolling places from the knowledge OF Re
pubcans generally. and when publication or
them was finally forced it was far from complete
and purposely misleading. The exact results OF
the enrolment have not been made public, ana
will probably not be until to morrow thus giving
time for the men who run the machine to
purge the lists of the names Of all those whose
Republicanism is not Of the Platt-Lauterbach
type. There are not many of these, for large
number Of Republicans were not permitted TO
enroll on various pretexts. There was no pre-
tence Of a fair enrolment in any district The
whole affair was farce and a fraud. What do
the honest, unfettered Republicans Of this town
mean TO do about II:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25

In The Tribune yesterday reference was made
to the alarm expressed by owners Of cotton mills
In Bombay over the intention of the enterprising
japanese to build mills in China and their at
tempt TO wrest the vast cotton trade OF the Flow
cry Kingdom from the Indian mills. The views
If Alfred Il. Shepperson were given on THIS
proposed industrial exploitation. The conclusion
drawn by Mr.. Shepperson was that the Bombay
mill-owners are not likely 10 lose the trade
which in recent years they wresfed from the
Lancashire spnners With the present perfcc-
ton Of the Indian plants il Is believed that
japanese competition can be defed II Is PROB
able, too that the japanese industrial Invasion
Of this country. noted in dispatch from san
Francisco this morning, will be successfully met
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25

trade Journal reports that there Is no life In
the iron market. 1t Is a pity that the New
York contractors and smiths cannot stop quar-
relng the edge Of winter and put little
life into II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25

Europe plays the diplomatic fiddle while race
IL being extermnated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
Jn0ex 10 advertisements.
Business Notitcs.

Christmas Novelties
Largest choice first Cowperthwait's, lO4
Wesf
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-06-08

SO wuz married. neber could Farm
ter like Ben, but I did. worship my
chile, er little gal. Ter me she wuz de
puttiest thing dat eber hbed. Oar
want no uder chillun round nowhar,
an after dat chile got big ernuf she
used ter go round de yard, singin' wild
de chickens, an she got so she went
jest like er chicken, too. An dem
chickens used ter sing back at her
used ter call her, it peered ter me like
an yere she'd come an march round
de yard wild 'em.
Zone day ole marster tuck sick. Da
had er doctor frum way ober de creek
an one frum de town, but it want no
use, fur he died; an den 1t didn't pear
mo- den er month TO ole miss she died,
too. / thought dat de worl' dun come
ter er end, sho, but reelected dat I
still had my young miss an my little
gal. But, bless you, de fust thing I
knowed yere come some folks dat da
said wuz de law, an da gun ter take
everything on de place. But I had
thought dat me an Miss May an de
little gal could manage ter live some
howl didn't think erbout Ben-but in
de ebenin' young miss she come out ter
my cabin an gun ter cry, an when
tried ter quiet her she cried wuss, an
she told me dat da had dun tuck me
away frum her an wuz gwine put me
on de block an sell me. Oh, dis news
mighty nigh broke my heart, specially
when she told me dat in all reason
wuz gwine to be tuck off souf an dat
de little gal wuz gwine be KEEP back.
didn't sleep none dat night, an I held
dat little angel in my arms, all through
de dark hours. De roosters crowed, an
my heart wuz tore, fur I knowed dat
daylight wuz er comm an dat soon de
law would be dar. De little angel wu7
ersleep, wild one han on my breast.
FDay come, an I wondered how de
sun could shine jest ez bright ez it did
yistidy, an I wondered how folks could
laugh, but yered de law laugh ez it
come er crowdin' inter de yard. De
sheriff wuz dar, an some ladies vvuz
dar, an wondered eff any o dem la
dies had little angels at home. I wuz
er standin' in de do an my little chile
wuz er clingin' ter my dress-ter my
weddin' dress, fur da wanted ter make
me look ez well ez da could. De sheriff
he called me an / went out, er swaller-
in my heart, an stood up on de block.
An den da gun ter auction me off I
yered er chicken sing an den seed dat
little gal O. mine run out an iine de
chicken, an bof O. 'em an some mo-
chickens stood up in de cornder O. de
fence, er singin'. Da got through er
biddin' on me after while, fur er man
frum Texas had dun bought me.
seed de pale face O. young miss at de
winder when 1 stepped often de block.
Da tole me ter tell de little gal
good-by. l called her an yere she
come, wild de chickens er follerin' her.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-06-08
PRACTICAL DAlRYING.
Some OF the Points. to BE Considered by
Ambitious Beginners

Some OF the Points to BE Considered by,
Ambitious Beginners
While purity Of blood is important
for the rearers of breeding stock, it, is
of minor consequence to the practical
dairyman, who will often find many of
his best cows among grades and
crosses. He will take a good dairy
COW wherever, he finds, her, and will
not be bound either by pedigree or,by
appearance. Performance will be his
sole test.
If, however, he proposes to rear his
own stock, he will do we'll to insist
upon purity of blood on the male
side, as by it alone can. he determine
the probable future value of his
calves. This point is most important,
as it is provision of nature that milk
and butter tendencies are most often
transmitted from the dam to the male
and from the sire to his progeny. OF
course, it is better that the milk and
butter tendencies should hereditary
on both sides of the line if possible,
but the male is the most important
member of the herd.
The milk-giving habit can be de-
veloped in the Individual, and in the
liberal feeding and persistent milking
of the young cow,will help greatly; but
the power to produce large per cent
of butter fat is inherited by COW, and
you cannot turn, a. naturally poor one
into a good butter producer. Milk
production is the chief function of the
dairy cow. It is for the practical
dairyman to. determine whether he
wants quantity or-quality. He cannot
combine the two. in the highest de-
gree. If he sells the milk as such, the
small breeds should be avoided, but
these are the best where butter or
cheese is desired.
While the ,qpantityof milk may ba
largely influenced, by the. amount and
kind of food supplied. the quality of
the food cannot. This last depends
upon the animal. herself. but heredity
has very powerful influence in this
direction.-N. Y. World.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-06-08
GARDEN. AND ORCHARD.

SEED must come i'm contact witllFthe-
soil to insure termination.
IT is, better not to select trees for
planting that have grown rapidly on
very rich soil.
ScAB is the. common black, scurfy
spots on fruit The remedy is good
cultivation, and spraying.
GROWING apples, as farme -cremarks,
is more in line with the farmers gem
eral work than is the growing of any
other fruit. The work is done with a
paow, spade and manure fl XIX.
In planting an orch ard, says an
orchardist. plant differe mt varieties il
close proximity, or be ster still, crabs
apple occasionally, to assist and per
feet fertilization of tn fruit germs
A WISCONSIN apple grower said be
fore one of the inst flutes in that stats
that clay soil on well elevated land,
where limestone comes near the sur
face, is the bes t place for an apple
Orchard.-Farme ;rs' Voice.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-06-08
FIG. l.

which allows thirty-six hours for each
setting. The cans should have covers
to keep out dirt and insects, but not be
alright, and can be made to hold a
larger quantity where more cows are
kept, but should be about three times
the height of the diameter, with the
case between the curb floor and the
space roller to allow the can to pass
freely through. The sketch is SO sim
pie it seems unnecessary to explain it's
construction. One point to be kept in
mind is to see that the cans are not
set too deep in rainy weather, as the
water may rise and overturn the milk.
Snaps are used on the ends of the rope
to attach the can, as seen in Fig. l.
Tbs cover of the case is so made that
when closed it slantS back to shed
rain. The front piece (see Fig. . is de-
tachable and sets in so that when
closed it can be locked with paddock.
All who have seen it think highly of
it, as it is creamery without the use
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-06-08
AGRICULTURALHINTS
EXCELLENT EXAMPLE
Bow Massachusetts, Has Demonstrated
the Value of Good Roads.

Bow Massachusetts, Has Demonstrated
the Value OF Good Roads.
An impetus to the movement in favor
of good country roads is likely to be
given by the second annual report of
the Massachusetts, highway commits
sion, which has recently made it's APP
pearance. Massachusetts, was one of
the first states to appreciate the inn
portance of good country roads and
ono of the first to take practical steps
to secure them. Last year the legis-
lature of that state passed a law by
which the local authorities in any Sec
ton may have any road in the state
declared a state road and have ex-
pended upon it a portion of the state
appropriation for road improvements
under the supervision of the state
highway commission. All that is nee
essary is for the selectmen of towns or
the mayors or aldermen of cities to pc
tition for the acceptance of a road as a
state highway, and if it can in any
sense be considered leading road
such acceptance is sure to follow.
In connection with the passage of
this law 100000 was appropriated and
placed at the disposal of the commiss-
sion to make provision for such ina
provements as it might deem advisable.
The larger portion of this money was
divided up among fourteen counties,
the appropriation for each running
from SO, 900 to 10000. Thirty pieces
of road were selected throughout of
the various sections on which these
appropriations should be expended.
TO give all parts of the state fair
show in the expenditure of this road
money it was decided that no city or
town should have more than two miles
of it's state roads improved by means
of state grant. Care was taken that
all the improvements ordered should
be of connected character and that
the roads on which they were made
should lie between important centers
of population. The accomplishment
of the work ordered by the commission
has wrought a tremendous change in
public opinion on the necessity for
good roads. It has given the people an
opportunity OF seeing what they have
lost through the prevalence of bad
roads.
Prior to the beginning of the com
missions work an amazing amount OF
apathy existed among the country peo-
pie. The leveling up of the ruts in the
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-06-08
WIDE-TIRE LAWS.
California Paper Thinks They Are
Needed in That and Other States.

A California Paper Thinks They Are
Needed in That and Other States.
Riverside county has just adopted a
wide tire ordinance to prevent the de-
struction of new roads the county will
build. That is well; but we fear it will
he ineffective until there is a general
law on the subject. Placer has a wide
tire ordinance also, but it is sleeping,
because wagons of narrow tires be-
longing in adjoining counties roll into
Placer and cut up the roads the wide
tires make, hence the Placerites do not
feel it to be just to enforce law upon
their own which the stranger may vio-
lnte with impunity. So it will be in
Riverside. There is wide-tire bill be-
fore the legislature, and it has favor
able committee report. But the bill
simply gives the supervisors power to
pass ordinances on the subject. The
bill may as well pass as an educational
measure; were it obligatory, however,
there would be great virtue in it. It is
possible that under it some counties
may be encouraged to adopt the ordi-
nance towards which the bill looks;
but general law, to take effect two
years hence, is what the late road con-
vention advised, and it knew what is
needed in this matter. = Sacramento
(Cal.) Record Union.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-06-08

have a cover for protection. The ac-
companying cuts represent a picker's,
stand and case, used on the Thayer
fruit farms. Fig. is,a six-quart case
and Fig. is cover attachment. Fig.
3 is a square tin box into which a quart
box fits. It is fastened about the waist
with a strap, and is used only for rasp-
berries and blackberries. Be sure all
boxes and cases into which fruit is
placed are clean and we'll made. Cow
ers must fit tightly, SO no air or dust
will strike the fruit.
In hauling to place of shipment al
ways, cover with canvas or some SIM
liar material. Direct all cases neat
ly and in one particular place. Place
the consignor's name, as well as that
of the consignee, upon every case. Ship,
only to reliable and trusty dealers
and commission men. By neglecting,
proper preparation and careful ship
ment, much small fruit goes on tho
market in bad condition, bringing low
prices and also injury to the reputation,
of the grower-L. Herbst, in Orange.
Judd Farmer.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-06-08
MUSHROOM CULTURE.
No Other Garden Crop Pays Such Salts
factory Profits.

No Other Garden Crop Pays Such Salts
factory Profits.
Will you tell us how to grow mush-
rooms and whether or not they are
profitable to grow? asks a correspond
ent. One of the most profitable crops
for the outlay that can be grown; the
market is sure, because the supply
never equals the demand. Mushrooms
can be grown in any dark room or eel
lar where the temperature can be kept
at from so to 20 degrees. From some
old pasture procure good rich soil and
store it away. To every bushel of this
soil add two bushels of fresh horse
manure. Of this well-mixed compound
prepare bed, say four feet wide Put
down thin layer and pound it down
hard, and go on until you have bed
II to Is inches thick. It soon becomes
pretty hot, but let the heat recede I'M
til it is only IS or 90 degrees. Then
make holes, say foot apart, and put
in the spawn, two or three pieces as
large as a walnut in each hole. Cover
the holes and press the soil solid and
smooth. Let the bed remain in this
condition about II days; then cover the
bed with inches of fresh loan, and
over this place 4 or 5 inches of hay
or straw, and the work is done. If the
temperature is right in six or eight
weeks you may expect mushrooms.
The beds will continue bearing from
90 to 80 days. After the first crop is
gathered, spread over the bed an inch
of fresh soil, moisten with warm water
and cover with hay as before. The
main conditions in mushroom growing
are proper and uniform temperature
and very rich soil. One pound of spawn
is sufficient for a bed 2 by 6 feet
Farmers Voice.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-06-08
Ventilation In the Cow Stable.

No feature in dairying is more impor-
tant than ventilation. Do not sta BILE
cows where their food is stored. The
best stable floor is made of concrete
and should be washed often. The sta
bleeshou1d be light with plenty of win
dows, the cattle facing each other. On
the roof should be ventilator that car
never be closed. Ventilation by win
dows should be regulated daily. Or
entering the stable In the morning
open the doors aud blow out the inn
pure air the first thing.-O. B Hadwen,
in Farm and Home.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-06-08
c.ru,,D. DO Ne. L,se Our Apples.

From. report made by Consular
Agent Krausse at Seitau, Germany,
American meat is not the only product
of tlae United States which displeases
German consumers. American evap-
GRATED apples have been condemned IN
German journals to such an extent
that the demand has fallen off percep-
tibly. It was stated that these apples
were sufficiently impregnated with OK
ide of zinc to make their use danger
GUS. The authorities fled complaints
against grocers for violating the food
laws by knowingly selling apples con-
tanning zinc, but the two cases brought
Cor trial were dismissed.