davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-12-02
ENGLAND'S IRISH POLICY.
Ireland to be Governed by Coercion.
strict Measures 20 be Used.

DUBLIN, Nov. 29.--The Irish Times says the
all antLrent and other Illegal com binat ons ITO
curtail the license Of the press to forclbly sup
press intimidation; to enforce the laws govern
ing the processes for the collect on of debts;
to prohibit all meetings called for certain pur-
poses and to arrest certain agItators Of the
anti-rent policy. The Times also says 1t is re-
por;ed that troops have been sent TO the differ
ent points In tho country where action against
the anti-rent agitation Is imminent. John d !.
Ion has been summoned to appear in court
to-day and show cause why criminal informa-
ton should not be sworn against him for the
sentiment he expressed in speech delivered
at Woodford on Oct. Is, encouraging tenants
to follow the example Of those on the Clan
Richard estates In county Galway. He advocat-
ed general submission to eviction rather than
pay the rents as the best means for bringing
the landlords Of Ireland to terms with the oc-
cupiers Of land In Ireland.
LINCOLN, Neh., Nov. 27.-President John
Fitzgerald, Of the Irish National League of
America, today receiN ed the following by ca
Bile from Hon. Timothy Harrington, NJ p,
secretary Of the league in Ireland:
DUBLIN, Nov. 27.-Joln Fitzgerald, Lincoln,
Nsb.: The government, In prosecuting John
Dillon, NJ. p, and proclaiming public meet
ings, admits its inability to govern ireland
without coercion. We will not finch
tsgnedl TMoruY HARRINGTON.
DUBLIN, Nov. 27-The nation allsts have
decided to hold meetings In different parts OF
counties Sligo, TIpperarv AMI Galway in Or
der to evade the prohibition of the govern
ment The Dublin Telegraph says that 100
cavalry and 200 infantry stationed at Athlonc,
have been ordered In readiness to march at a
moments notice. The object of this prepare
ton, 1t is rumored, Is to arrest the trustees
under the United Ireland plan, to whose
charge the rents Of local tenants have been
committed.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-12-02
A Faithful Negro.

A touching story comes to us from
tho south illustrative of tho close rela-
tons which existed between many OF
tho better class Of shareholders and the
better class Of slaves. In 1868 Col. A.
Campbell, tho owner Of large sugar
plantations in Louisiana, found that IL
was impossible to receive the money
due to him from his consignees In Nash
vile, the lines being drawn closely be-
tween the sections. Several other
planters were in the same position.
Their debtors, they knew. were ready
and willing to pay. but there was no
safe way OF transmitting tho money.
Any southern man who crossed the
blockade was liable to be hung as spy.
Col. Campbell called his brother
creditors together.
II know of n messenger whom ] am
willing to trust" he said, "He is my
old body-scrvant, Sanford. You must
Judge for yourself whether you will do
the same"
Sanford was slave, The money in
all amounted TO 100000. Years before
the old man, who was Methodist min
ister, had lectured his young master
on the wickedness OF holding slaves.
Hes an original abolitionist," said
Col. Campbell, 'and as soon as he en-
tiers Nashville he will be surrounded by
hundreds of slaves flying to the north.
Should he steal the money and escape
he would be free and rich for life. But
/ will trust him to come back"
1t was desperate chance. But part
ly because, perhaps, the money could
not be got in any other way the planters
resolved to take the chance.
'De fust oh de mont you can look for
me, Mars Aleck. II / don't come den
you may reckon old Sanford as dead. I"
Sanford entered Nashville with
crowds of negro refugees, and for some
days could not succeed in gaining an
interview with his masters creditors.
Finally he succeeded, presented his let
ter, and received the money, which he
sewed up in his collar.
As the month passed the other credi-
tors grew uneasy. Every day Col.
Campbell drove anxiously out the road
by which Sanford must come. but in
vain.
On the last eve of the month tat
tered, limping figure came in sight.
"Hyah's de money, Mars Aleck!
Count dem bills, sah!" said the old man
with justifable pride.
This incident is true in every detail.
49, Youths Coynpani0n
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-12-02
A Chance for the Knights.

Mr.. Powderly is having great con-
vention Of the Knights of Labor. at
Richmond. The Knights have much
TO learn, like the rest of the world, and
Powderly has a good deal in his head.
the diffusion of which might benefit the
order Will Mr.. Irons be therep II
the Knights could be exposed" so as
to catch some Of Powderly's common
sense, and also be.inoculated with dilut-
ed virus from Irons, SO as to have his
complaint in mild form and get over
1t, there would be at least two good
strokes Of work done at Richmond, -
Life.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-12-02

ERNEsTo RossI intends to transplant
Shakspeare's dramas into Italy, where
they are little known and appreciated,
and is at present making preparations
for the performance Of Julius Cesar
at Milan. 1t is said that the play, which
has never been seen on the Italian
stage, will be given at the Academia
del Filodrammatici, with all the atten-
tention to detail characteristic Of the
Meiningen performances.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-12-02

SENATOR CoLouITT told the presi-
dent the other day that now that Sunset
Cox had resigned the mission to Tur-
key he thought that it might be well to
send his friend, Gen. Pierce M. b.
Young, now consul general at St.
Petersburg, to Constantinople instead
of saving him up until the time came
to fill the Austrian mission. The presi-
dent, 1t Is said, seemed to think well Of
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-12-02
Arthur's Will.

New York dispatch: The will OF the late
ex. President Arthur, which was made in
March last, will probably be fled for pro-
bate tomorrow. 1t is believed TO be a d.
rect disposal OF about $3.50. 900 oil real and
personal property. II 10 said that bequssts,
except In one or two instances In which
charitable institutions are benefited, are
of private nature. The family remained
in seclusion to-day, receiving only q few in
innate friends,
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-12-02
NArCuEz is the handsomest brave

NATCHEz is the handsomest brave
among the Apaches, and is fine spcci-
men of physical manhood, standing six
feet three inches in his moccasins and
straight as young pine. He is SYM
metrically built, and agility and activ-
ity are evident from his quick steps.
He is the son of the late Cochise, the
first war chief Of the Apaches. Natchez
is the hereditary war chief of the Apa-
ches, and judging from the fealty of his
followers must have suited them exactly.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-12-02

Gov. PArrlsoN, of Pennsylvania
says that when his term of office OK
pires in January next he will resume
the practice of law In West Philadel-
phia. He is still under 40 years of age,
and has been in official life nine yedrs
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-12-02
Two washington milliopaires arc a

Two Washington millionaires arc at
loggerheads over an alley that sepa-
rates the property of one from that OF
the other in one OF the principal BUSH
ness blocks. "Old Joe" Willard, one
of the fighting millionaires, got out an
injunction upon W. W. Corcoran. the
other, and Corcoran saw his injunction
and went him one better. so to speak.
by having Willard arrested for obstruot-
ing the alley. Willard had to 60 to one
of the station-houses and deposit % COL
lateral for his appearance, much to
Corcoran's delight.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-12-02

QUEEN VICTORIA has received from
Glasgow a present that is said to be, in
charming fancy of design and exgu site
workmanship, worthy of the great
Benvenuto Cellini himself. 1t is an ell
egant parasol. the handle of which is a
globe of gold representing the earth,
upon which her majesty's possessions
are marked by incrustations of precious
stonpe
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-12-02

PROF. LANcIANI, the distinguished
Italian scholar, who arrived in Boston
with his wife on Saturday, has come to
this country with the special purpose
of delivering a course of twelve lectures
on Roman archaeology before the Low
ell institute in Boston. He will also
lecture during the winter at Cambridge
and in Baltimore.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-12-02

ONE of tho best dressed men in New
York city is Mr.. Lui, an attache of the
Chinese legation now visiting in that
city. He wears suit Of Lilac colored
silk, with the finest white linen peeping
out here and there. He speaks better
English than most Englishmen, and is
one of the very few men in the city who
is not at all excited about the George
hnnrn
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-12-02

IT was w. s, Gilbert who, in replying
to toast at n banquet referred to the
salaries of church dignitaries, 1T is
easy enough" said he, "for Bishop to
be good on $4,000 a year. We poor
devils have to be good for nothing.
Most of us are.n
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-12-02

GERONIMO is 65 years Of age and has
wrinkled face. His eyes are, how
ever, bright and his hair long, straight,
and glossy black. He wears white cot
ton trousers, a straw hat. cotton shirt,
and vest. He is tho big medicine
man and prophet Of the tribe and is
looked up to with awe and respect even
by the chiefs.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-12-02

M. BARTuELEMY ST. HILAIRE, tho
eminent French senator and academ-
iojan, who has for years been specially
studying the condition of India. says
that in his opinion 1t would DO disas-
ter to humanity If any thing should in
terfere to check the work England is
doing in Hindostan.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-12-02

GEN. II. Ii. JACKSON, cx-minister to
Mexico. has arrived u: his home in
Georgia. He says the future Of Mexico
is full of promise. though the donkey
is still formidable rival of tho steam
engine. He says that Diaz is not only
q soldier but a man OF extraordinary
ability as statesman.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-12-02

Mr.. NICHOLAS L, CROSBY, n son OF
DR.. Howard Crosby, sailed on the Etru-
ria last Saturday to spend the winter
in Greece, Mr.. Crosby intends to Wis.,
1t the places mentioned by Pausanias,
that he may publish translation of
that author on his return. with notes
from his own travels.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-12-02
DOMESTIC HINTS.

TAPIocA APPLE PUDDING.
Take pint bowl of taploca and put
II to soak in quart OF water. Have
six or eight apples, peeled and corod.
put around In dish. Pour one quart
of boiling water on tho tapioca and
boil 1t; lot II thicken well; sweeten to
taste. When thick pour it on the APP
Piles and bake ono hour. To be eaten
cold, with sugar and cream.
TRANSPARENT PUDDING.
Beat eight eggs put them into a
saucepan with half pound of sugar,
ono half pound Of butter, one grated
nutmeg. Put over the fire and stir un-
ill II thickens; when cool. put into
rich pun paste, aud bako in moderate
oven. II will cut light and clear. Cit
ron Is an Improvement. More sugar
can DO added II desired
CRANBERRY SAUCE.
Pour boiling water over the cranber-
ries, This instantly swells all tho good
ones, and makes II easy to pick out the
decayed ones. Stew the fruit until soft
in very little water. When soft add
sugar to taste.
TO DRESS COLD POTATOES.
Peel small cold potatoes and slice
large ones, lay them In dish, sprinkle
lightly with table salt and black pepper.
Roll some butter and flour together.
put into water aud lot boil q few min
utcs, add little celery, salt and pour
over the potatoes, so that they will DO
covered with tho sauce tho sauce
should DO the consistency OF thick
cream. Serve cold or hot Parsley
may be substituted for celery,
CAPER SAUCE.
To two gills of good sweet milk mot
skim milky stir In one tablespoonful
of flour. season with little salt, when
II bols stir II to keep it from Jumping.
add the capors, take Of tho fire and II
is ready for use. 1t Is nice on many
kinds Of fish and meats and excellent
on cold potatoes.
OYSTER SAUCE.
Half pint Of oysters, strain the
liquor from them and boil II with cup
Of water, mace, black pepper and salt;
thickon 1t with bit Of butter rolled in
-four. Pour In tho oysters with glass
Of the liquor; lot II boil up once. This
Is an excellent sauce.
CoRNED BEEF STEW.
Take ono can OF corned beef, add TO
II three pints OF oil and one onion
sliced Put into stew pan, when IL
comes TO boil, thicken with little
flour and water.
OYSTER STEW.
Take one two.pound can of oysters
and put the liquid on to boil in a stew
pan; add one tablespoonful Of butter
in which tho Same amount Of flour has
been worked; then add one quart Of
milk, some pepper and salt, then add
tho oysters.
CHIPPED BEEF STEW.
To ono quart Of milk add one large
teaspoonful Of butter and one-half can
Of Clipped beef; thioken with n little
flour and water. Add pepper.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-12-02

The Baptist residents OF Mt Ver-
non. N. Y. have given the Methodists
Of the same place $500 to pay of u
deht
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-12-02

The sale of Henry Georges book
has been so increased by his nomina-
ton for mayor that it Is estimated no
will clear S25, 900 on it this year.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-12-02

A INSTRUMENTATION hop farm in
the northern part of Washington terri
tory Is said to DO the largest one in the
world.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-12-02

A MARYLAND paper laments over the
sad fate of citizen who had 1.-TWO of
his legs cut off" by train.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-12-02

The bric-a-brac mania Is to be re-
vived aga,n this winter In the east.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-12-02

The fght over the Iowa City postof3cs has
come to an end. Hon. George Paul has re-
ceived private telegram from Washing
ton informing him Of his appointment
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-12-02

No reciprocity treaty should be ratified
which does not contain a clause surendering
Virgins. - Burlington Free Prea.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-12-02
PERSONS AND EVENTS.

Hon. ABRAM S, HEWITT is to lecture
at Cornell university this winter.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-12-02
OYSTER SAUCE.
OYSTER sTEw W.

Take one two.pound can of oysters
and put the liquid on to boil in stew
pan; add one tablespoonful Of butter
in which the Same amount of flour has
been worked then add one quart Of
milk, somo pepper and salt, then add
tho oysters.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-12-02

To ono quart Of milk add one large
teaspoonful Of butter and one-half can
Of Clipped beef; thioken with little
flour and water. Add pepper.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-10-29
Methods of an Inventor.

There is a president of a tool building com
pany in one of our eastern cities who is a
thorough mechanic and a successful inventor
In one Of the draughting rooms is table
with square, rule, pencil and few other
appliances always on it. Perhaps this table
may be visited three or four times day by
the president, who will jot down figures,
draw a few lines or make a sketch. He may
not come for several days, and he may work
at the board or table for several hours at a
time. At last the work is thought out and its
elusiveness is fixed by the penciling The re-
suit is then properly drawn, patterns are
made the castings are finished and the
machine is completed. All this is the process
Of thought-growing, lasting perhaps for
weeks or months. During that incubating
time the idea possessed the inventor in as true
a sense as that he possessed the idea. Proba-
bly, no merely literary effort required greater
devotion TO its subject, more intense thought
or more exercise Of the reason and judgment.
Boston Budget.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-10-29
THE REPUBLICAN, ADDRESS.

A handful was circulated yesterday
which denounced in the most pyrOtechnic
display of red and green epithets all the
Mullenites, and spasmodically called on
all true Republicans to stand to the party
colors, though we have but small fund
with which to organize the Republican
party for victory"
These last words are calculated to cool
the fervid eloquence of the rest Of the
appeal, but the following perOration is
thrilling, especially with the sign manual
of Mr.. Wise at the end:
1T is only the base wretches who are
willing to use SANDER and lies to get Re
publican votes for their "what-is-it can
didate who pretend that the Democrats
see any comfort in Waddilps candidacy
The mass Of men who are going TO vote
for Mr. Mullen have no sympathy with
or respect for methods of this sort. IT
will ruin him in his own party. Fellow.
Republicans, spit upon the filth of sucf
miserable rascals" Tell them they lie II
their Threats and know they are lying
for gain, and you, backing our honest
earnest efforts to gain a victory for the
Republicans, march in solid phalanX tC
the polls, deposit your ballots for YOU
candidate and at the same time that yor
will defeat Democracy you will rebuk'
the brutes and wretches who are seeking
to malign and traduce your trusted ser
wants who have served you long anC
faithfully-so long and so faithfully tha
their loyalty is not to be impeached by
deserters and hypocrites.
Respectfully,
EDMUND WADDLL, JR.
JOHN :. WISE,
81. W. SOUTHWARK"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-10-29

Every man his own telegrapher may be an
impossibilty; but the art is easily learned,
and venture 10 suggest that it should be
taught in all the blind asylums. y blind
operator might not be able to send off mes
sages, unless they were read 10 him, but no
could receive them by ear and transcribe
them on a type writer with rapidity and
certainty that would astonish operators with
eyesight so few trades or professions are
open 10 the blind that the directors of asy-
lums should take advantage of chance like
this TO enable the afflicted to earn their own
livelihood With their exquisite delicacy of
touch and quickness Of perception, the blind
can learn the type writer easily, and have
no doubt that they would be equally expert
telegraphers. New York Star.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-10-29
/. REprBLICAN. OR COSsACKw

The Statue Of Liberty reminds us OF
the cleverness of the author of "Beight-
ingham," a lecture supposed to be de
livered thirty years hence on the great
war of 1890 between the Republican
idea and the Imperial idea.
Russia, Austria, and Prussia are on
one side; England, France and America
on the other The great battle is fought
at Beightingham on the Rhine with a
million of men on each side. Boulanger
commands the French contingent, and
several notable generals of our civil
war, including a son Of General Robert
f. Lee. command the American troops.
After a terrible battle, in which 100000
men are slain, the cause Of Liberty
triumphs.
The author does not refer to Napoleon Is
famous prophecy, that Europe must
finally be Republican or Cossack,' but
unwittingly he has evolved an interesting
theory of the contest on that idea
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-10-29
ADVICE TO EDITORS.
THE ETHICAL VIEW OF CRIMES, SCAN
DALs, AND HORRORS,
Lotteries, Dives" and Cards
business and
Policy.

1.-THE author knows how everybody
can run newspaper better than pro
fessional journalist, and has a smack OF
satire withal.
M Dear Y01ng Friend.
know you need great deal OF advice
about running a newspaper, and, as there
is nobody to tell you how, let me glyeyo
little of 1.-THE paternal.'
That fable of yours about the worldly
wise chicken-cock shows that you prob
ably know thing or two
How important for paper to know
how things are going before expressing
any opinion
Bread and meat, my brother, is the
first thing getting advertisements
pleasing the people, is another thing.
If YOU have, under a manly impulse
said true thing, if it is not popular whip
around say YOU used or left out mega
tive by mistake. Eat up your words
Turn your back on your principles, and
hurrah for the crowd. You may not like
this, but you'll get used to it,
BE very yirtuOus when it is popular to
be so. Be even pious when it pays. But
be careful. Remember that gambling
and thieving are very fashionable. Excel
lent society sometimes summers or WIN
tiers in the penitentiary. So be careful
or you will get the enmity of some lnflu-
entail citizens.
Don't publish any gambling or lottery
advertisements, or any unpious or immo-
raj things, unless you are paid for 1t. Oi
course, if things are paid for, that's bust
ness. SO
Please give us plenty of suicides, muir
ders. rapes, filths, and horrors. They are
always interesting, and are fine food for
boys and girls and young ladies-indeed
excellent family reading. 1t is all non
sense about their being seeds and SOW
! ings for harvests of crime.
You will, of course, tell us all about
the private matters of gentlemen and
ladies. Have a spy in every family. DO
all you can to kill out old notions about
delicacy, mOdesty, decency, propriety
and the sacredness Of the family hearth
and all such BOurbOnism.
This is a progressive age. Young
America is for cleaning out all preju-
dices regarding manners, good breeding,
nice sense of honor, and such etfete things
You see my idea. And if you will get
little vial of hog-wash to dip your
locals pen into, you will be sure to sue
coed. Nacte nOoa pecun5a puer-SiC
tur nd aStra." Yours, PROGRESS.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-10-29
RISE TO EXPLAIN.

In Auditor Ruffin's reply to Mr.. Tins
lev, he states that the action OF the
Indemnity Board was taken after the adj
vice of the Attorney General.
Mr.. Tinsley states distinctly that the
Attorney-General did not advise the
action of the board. Here, then, is a
little discrepancy that calls for an ex-
PLANTATION.
We were surprised to hear that Mr..
Ayers had advised the official action
against the United States Court decisions,
and still suppose that he will hasten to
place himself right.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-10-29

The British Government demands the
release of Daniel j. Brown, a refugee in
the festive American Cashier Colony in
Canada.
In the elegant language Of diplomacy
it is officially stated that one Julia Dunn,
a female of prepossessing appearance, did
coax and entice the said Brown across
the river St. Lawrence, where he was at
once bounced on by Yankee detectives
and yanked to his dungeon cell.
Here is a pretty how dye do; and now
there will be the same old trick of a
make-believe twist of the Lions tail,
while, in fact, we are soothing the beast
i'm another form