davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-12-30

REV. ELLISON CAPERs, rector of Christ
church, Greenville, S. c., has declined
an election to the bishopric of Easton,
Md.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-12-30

Malouin, French physician OF
long ago. was once upon n time visited
by stranger, who asked 4 he did not
recognize him. and when the physician
said no, his Wis tor asked, 'Do you not
remember enjoinirg me four years ago
to follow special treatment indicated
by youP Well. l have done so con-
scientiously, and it has cured me at
last" Malouin surve, cd the speaker
admirlngly, aud exclaimed, "You have
done that! Allow me to embrace the
only man / ever met with who was
worthy Of being i'll From DR. Foote'S
Health .UonthLv.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-12-30

They were talking about second marriages
when young woman was moved to enunclate
this aphorlsm; ''she who marries second hus'
baud does not deserve to have the good fortune
10 lose the first. ~ It'd Btts
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-12-30
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.


WASHINGTON, Dec 22-Conger from
the committee on commerce, reported
bill to authorize the construction and
maintenance of a bridge across the Mis-.
souri, river by the Duluth & Black Hills
Railroad Co.; calendar. The committee
on pensions reported a bill to amend the
laws relating to pensions; calendar
Hoar offered resolution directing the
committee on commerce to report in the
river and harbor bill as to each public
work for which appropriation is made
therein, and the facts which render such
appropriation advisable and of the ma
tlonal Importance and condition of the
work. If begun; adopted. The resolu.
ton introduced by Dawes on the second
day of the session, instructing the com
mittee on finance to inquire into and re.
port what specific reduction can be made
in customs duties and internal taxes,
that will reduce taxes to the necessary
and economical expenses of the govern
ment without impairing the prosperity
of home industries or the compensation
of home labor. was taken up and adopt
ed. At 1875 D. m. the Senate adjourned
until January 4.
The Speaker announced the appoint
ment of Forney, McAdoo and Hol kins as
conferees on the bill increasing the an
nual appropriation for the militia. On
motion of Toole of Montana, the bill
passed granting to the St Paul. Mime,
apolis & Manitoba Railroad Company
the right of way through certain Indian
reservations in northern Montana and
"orthweStern Dakota The committee
on postoffices and post roads reported
the bill requiring all land grant railroad
companies to construct, maintain and op.
crate telegraph lines with few impor.
tant q rendments. The House then in
the M lrning hour resumed the considera-
ton of the Oklahoma bill Proceeding
to argne in favor of the bill. Springer de-
Jared that the great obstacle to the pas
slge of the measure was that the lease
t the Cherokee strip to the cattle com
nany. That company leased it for 300. :
100 and sub-leased it for $500, 600 leav-
ing margin of $400, 900 with which to
corrupt the Indians and to send power
ful lobby to Washington. The question
TO be settled now was whether the land
hould be held for white people or for
The special benefit of large cattle syndi
Gates. AT the conclusion of Springer's
remarks the committee rose and the mat
ter went over The House at $3.50 ad.
burned till January T.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-12-30
PERSONS AND EVENTS.

A MAN was fined $5 for calling an
other puppy in Canadian town the
other day,
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-12-30

Dissolve one pound of sugar in one
half p mt of water; add one-half pound
of melted butter,two pounds of flour.
into which has been mixed a spoonful
of best baking powder season with
ginger. carraway seeds. or any spices
you prefer; roll and cut into round
shapes with ctke-cutter or top of a
small tin can.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-07-22

interrupted and a message from tbabo,
presented, i-.sisting on its disarreere,.
of three or four amendments to tbe L..
lative appropriation bin Former ~,
ferees were re-appointed and the readir-.
of the river and harbor bill was resuros7
Sen. Vest moved to increase the ar.rrl
priation from the Mississippi river f-6r.
the passes to Cairo, from Sl.GS7.5o0 -
S2,250,000. The amendment was tahlsI
% to 10. The committees amendn,s14
reducing the appropriation % per cen.
was then agreed to, 81 TO is, ana the IN
then passed, II to IL. The senate ,6e-
took up the naval appropriation I'm
The COMMITTEES amendments were an
agreed to- the bill was passed and s..
senate adjourned
House The house resumed consider.
ton of the legislative appropriation hin
ann it was agreed to, thus displaciDg of
SO many of the amendments in dispufea.
were agreed to by the conference commit
tee. Considerable time was taken nm bv
the house in discussing the veto message.
of the president of private pension bills
when the house took a recess until
o'clock the evening session to be for tbe
consideration of the pension bills. Atis
evening session the house passed oueusr.
sion bill and adjourned
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-07-22
A Fashionable Misfortune.

ie&as Strings
He had been to the city and came home
brimful of news.
You member the Smiths?" he asked
his wife, 9Th Silver Smiths them as got
rich on Their grandfather's money -
Yes she remembered them.
II seen EN-. There away up; live in a
gran house on astreet they call thaveuoo.
They ride in double kerriage and have
no end of money
She said posed as much,
But dumb sakes! Mandy. you wouldn't
want ter change places with her / see
her a mint am didn't hey the heart to
speak to her
She said she like to know why -tuck-up
thing;
mo, she amt Mandy: not now; She's
been humbled right down to the dust
She's as blind as a bat"
Blind, she guessed not.
But She is. Frst she didn't know me
me that rid dowuhill and played tag
with her when she waren't kuee-high to "a
turkey, Then Mandy tho eyes her war
openshe walked ON thestreet- with her fine
close on, and a little mite of dog was
leading her along. Ho was it'd 10 q
string and she had hold of t'other end of
the string. Now. Mandy, how'd you like
to be her.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-07-22
CRIME.

Is quarrel about wheat, Wednesday in
NilbroOk township near Paris, Mich. Far
mer j. Roy shot and instantly killed Far
mer Burdy.
:Ar Portland, Oregon, Monday, Anton
DUPONT, barber, poisoned mis- 8-year-old
boy. ahd then took a fatal dose himself.
Both were found dead in bed.
LEVI r. REESE, treasurer of the KNIGHTS
of Labor Mt Fort Worth, Tea. has been
arrested for embezzfing funds sent to re-
heye sufferers by the strike
J. W DICKSON, Jr., mayor of Arkansas
City shot and instantly killed W. G..
Higgins, colored, at that place Saturday
evening for not paying attention to a
command to desist while engaged in "a
street fight.
HUGH NJ. BBooKs, the murderer of c. A.
Prellor in the Southern hotel nc ST. I,ouis.
was sentenced to 5e hanged August ~
but 2 stay Of execution was afterward
granted until October p
ALMOND b. Thomson. cashier of the
Providence Saving bank Of st. Louis. a
graduate of Howard college has absconded
after embezlling over $4,000. Judge
Lulike appointed ". II. Thompson re-
ceiver of the institution. The depositors
were mainly of the dependent class.
Arthe coal mine. in Georgia owned BY
Senator Brown and associates, $50 con
yicts have mtrenched themselves for %
fight The governor has dispatched
thi,1er the Gate City guards aud com
pauy of artillery from Rome
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-07-22

Kansas City turns out 5000 pounds af
oleomargarine daily; Chicago 100000 Ia
100000 pounds daily, according to differ
emit estimates. OF cleo oil, or pure beaf
fat, $50 tierces q week are made i'm ST.
Louis for shipment to Rotterdam: Kan.
sas City makes goo, and Chicago from
loo to I5OO tierces weekly. OF butter
inc st. Louis made 100000 ponds i'm fb.
winter, and Kansas City makes G5m
pounds a day.
The Standard Buttor Company. of Bos
ton. made last year 13S6H pounds Of
oleo oil and 100000 pounds of artificial
butter. The Providence Dairy COMPANY.
of Rhode Island, made 1.750000 pounds
of butterine last summer. Cincinnati
made 10000 pounds of butterine: Nathan
q Co., of New York, made 100000
pounds of Dutterine the same year. Rear
don j. Co., Of Boston. made 2.7t001
pounds of oleomargarine and lI5s003
pounds of oleo butter. The No0dlawn
Dairy Company, of Pawtucket r. made
$4,000 pounds Of oleomargarine. and q
Pittsburg concern makes 10000 pounds
weekly, of oleo oil mostly exported 10
Holland. Louisville last year, made 500.
600 pounds of butterine
All of this, substantially, has been
palmod off TO consumers as genuine but
ter. 1t can NOT stand upon its own mer-
its, and the passage of the pending bill
by the senate will be its death blow
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-07-22
Variety in Food
AmerIean AgrIcuIlnraII.t

Often sickly waning appetite can be
stimulated by some exceedingly simple
change in the commonest kinds of daily
food. Slices of dry bread are uninviting'
but the same bread, lightly Drowned, with
delicately poached egg resting on the
crisp toast becomes altogether another
item in the bill of fare, Cold beef on NUT
ton have become standard dishes for wash
day or other slim dinners, but an accom-
paniment of pickles for the oneand jcley
for the other makes all the difference ih
the world between tasteful and bald utii-
tartan housekeeping. Oatmeal p0rridge
makes am excellent breakfast dish, yet it
is we'll to occasionally substitute i'm It's
place berries or other fruit, or even g
change to pearl hominy, or cracked wheat
or corn meal mush.
know tlere are forty different ways 10
prepare potatoes and should not be sur
prised to Learn that tuere may BE- fifty
vet how few are the tables especially lh
the country, where one sees this vegetable
except in the -tercotyped boiled whole
mashed or fried 4 great variety of dc.
lightfull dishes can be made with apples
at all seasons of the year, whether one mas
fresh or canned fruit Breakfast dinner
or tea need not lack healthtul relish II
one has dozen or 50 of apples within hl.
reach. | do not euumerale tine host OF
what are known as "made dishes Whch
can be so easily coucocted out of rem.
uants. know it is worth the trouble W
set ON the family table not courses 81
elaborate dishes, but o wholesome, agree
able and yet economical diversity OF
food
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-07-22
Most Destructive Volcanic Eruptions
and Earthquakes in the Worlds
History.
Extinct Volcanoes For the First Time
in Tradition are Awakened Into
Activity.
Villages Disappear From the Face of
the Earth and Man and Beast
Perish.

IL EA i 50 r.s
Almeda. which arrived, to-day from, Ans
tralia. brings particulars az the fearful
volcanic eruptions in New Zealand last
month, which are among the most de
7'fuc,'Fe Ia tne world history. The first
~ l,2oIl7 ~ H"leaillc efuP,lons came from
'''l..i o. an "a uhl''lu Lake district Inc
, 'lo 'iiIs0 were aIPIy a"ah-
.. -'e,. ,.''t ''''-l 7le' o' oClocA lH the
i.,.t.t-i7 'le'.sN ''''u H"sIe7 OF
"a '''i''' nun Ueo az ldPiu ~ Vef
,'-. -. q" ii" "ueu IIelheiiuou
80 lolo"o Dy others'
i.7 '"i'H' 'N"V people
J'i' ''1 l."''' '"'II Deu7' aHo'
iAlA'' 'Hh" WITH IEi'Aoh'
inaNlhg no cdort TO save or take anything
WIN them except their children. The
eaIiAqaa@es continued TO follow one am
o,1et ~ quick succession mp to q. M,
"teh ieaden colored cloud was observed
al Y va from me south, spreading out
-, ,,;, 'liio = III NOV
shortly after showers of fire dust began
falling
Accounts from other points state that
Mount larelvera was the first volcano to
break forth, ana hardly We're flames seen
issuing from its crater than the entire
Paeroa range Of mountains belched
forth an sympathy, hurting flames OF
BURNING LAVA
and stones oro- a., s+,rr<.,,...l,,,,, oo,,,,..,.
rr t,e 49, ti,re j., IT. -
,.,,l,,,,,. .e p,,a,.t.
acti,i+, M Ii. go 'i'.'
to,,, ~ 1oo IL. 49, ~. 81 ,..1.l
,,as i,,,, M No - a. a,'l t,,t
or,t,,lli,,,, I aial, -.
,oil-ht - f1,, tr,' '1 - co. 49,, ~
M bi,bas ,oi,,t a.. H., ~ I.o,Fip
sar saij g., Nav, -, ~. -.
,ynrtd - ''''
Durir,, all 1,is 4;,,o sL,,,,.,r. as .1,..4
co,,t,r,,rl g. f,Il MIL j., -
~ a. lol.o ~ iar w. d.rI, ag ,,i,l - aa
mot rntil tha sacoT,1 ,l,,, ,lid ~, ~
f,lli,,o +, ,,,os ,,otica5 ~ ua 5.It
.emittel d stron,, sulnbnrops' s,,au Nnr,.
orn,,. s,,,Il ,,oti,o ,-illa,,.. No.,
TOTALLY DESTROYED.
Wairoa was covered to the deptb of fen
feet with dust and ashes. Rabtomaban
was completelv engulfed rs were also
some other small villages One hundred
and twenty rorsnns aro known IA bave
lost their lives amon0 whom were several
ENGLISH residents
The loss of cottle starved 10 death
from destruction of pasture by dust. Il
worry prpat nud ,rreat Distress evista
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-07-22

"Weu. / wonder what you are thnkih-
about now. mapped Mrs Fansle a. hs
husband bad been maintaining fi4l1 p
leuee during long curtoin lecture
.I was just thinking 81 the difference 's
tween 3 woman and an umbrella fePIls-
Eauele.
~An3 what is it's" asked hl- wife very
uuvlseIy.
You can shut an UMBRELLA up
Tur profit comes from the best Cow
the loss from the inferior
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-07-22


wears Old last Thursday. In that time
her territory has expanded from
100000 square miles to 100000 and her
population has grown from 100000 to
100000.
Tine first years experience of a free
Niagara is pronounced "a complete success.
Fashionable tourists flock TO the falls rs
they have always done but new and
larger element of sight7eers is composed
of plain people of moderate or less than
moderate means, who i'm the old days
when Niagara was in the nature of a close
corporation were kept away by the large
expense attending an inspection of the
points of interest
EyraY day brings some new proof of
the folly of the recent labor agitations
one Of the most striking proofs yet re-
coiyed is the announcement That "tho
labor troubles have caused the Pouny
wanna Railroad company to cancel plans
for nearly sLo0oo0o Of improvements
that we're to BE carried on This year This
includes "a handsome passenger station
at Harrisburg, and extensive coal whave-
in Baltimore Strikers who obey blind
~ the -en-ele-s orders of the prote sion
nj loafers who carn their living by pos
=.. .I,I.,r ta.4.r-n will some time
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-06-11
THE LATE JAMES MURRAY.
Resolutions OF Respect by the Hartford
Fire Insurance Company.

The Directors of the Mutual Fire Insurance
Company in Hartford county met at Bel Air, on
Tuesday, Col. John Carroll Walsh, President, in
the chair.
Col. Walsh announced the death of Mr.. James
Murray, director of the company, and offered
the following preamble and resolution, which
We're adopted;
where's, in the decease of Mr.. James Murray, a
director OF this company, we have lost most re-
spected associate. and one who, by his uniform
Kindness and courtesy, had secured for himself
our sincere respect and esteem. Therefore. be it
ReS0sGed. by the President and Board OF Direc-
tors OF the Mutual Fire Insurance Company in
Hartford county. that as a testimonial of our re-
greet at the loss we have sustained and of respect
10 his memory, this preamble and resolution be
entered upon the minutes of our proceedings and
q copy of the same be sent TO his relatives and
friends in Scotland.
In seconding them Mr.. John s. Dallam said he
had known Mr.. Murray for thirty or forty years,
and had always found him an upright, warm
hearted, honest, social gentleman-full of kindly
feelings. Mr.. Dallam suggested that a copy of
the preamble and resolution be sent to Mr.. Muir
rays friends in Scotland, to let them see in what
estimation he was held here.
Mr.. VIM. Webster said he had probably known
Mr.. Murray longer than any of the others pres
ent, and he could say that he had never met
more congenial, pleasant and upright man. He
was a gentleman in every respect, and the more
he was seen the more he was loved.
Mr.. E. NJ. Allen expressed the surprise and
deep regret with which he had heard of the death
of Mr.. Murray. Any one accustomed to asso-
eating with gentlemen knew when he met Mr..
Murray that he had met a gentleman. His death
is another and startling illustration of the I'M
certainty of our lives. The speaker was glad to
participate in whatever action might be taken to
pay respect to the memory of Mr.. Murray.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-06-11
FORD'S BAZAAR,

Is now Offering special bargains in nearly every
department. They have reduced the regular
So so hangng-lamp to $50 and the regular 800
polished brass hanging-lamp, with prlsms, to
S2.75; and one still better, with decorated shade
for 1925 One very fine for 1880, worth 5000.
We sell the regular 81 90 stand-lamp, with Finch
shade, for IS cents. and good $3.50 lamp for Sl0O
Electric stand lamps $l.25, $3.50 and $l.75. We
have more than one hundred different varieties
of stand lamps, hand-lamps and bracket-lamps
at wholesale prices
Silverware-We have reduced our 81 so Casters
to $l00, and the 50 60 to $500; good s. 90 castor
for $3.50. set of good silver plated knives, 50
cents. A set of good nickel plated teaspoons for
25 cents and tablespoons for 80 cents set of
Rogers & Bros. teaspoons Sl.0O, worth Sl.5O; set
of Rogers tablesp rons $780, worth So 90; set of
Rogers IL Bros triple plated teaknves Sl.50
worth S200. good, round nickel clock 30 cents ;
a good nickel alarm clock Sl25; fine eight-day
clock S325. good music-box IS cents. worth
$l.50: a very fine four-tune music-box $1,000,
worth $500. A set of good knives and forks 80
cents; q set of knives and forks 10 cents, worth
S125 a set of fine knives ana forks Sl.OO, worth
$l.75. Ladies' and gents satchels, all styles and
sizes. Bird cages and picture frames, all styles
Ornaments. statues and vases. Jewelry, dolls
doll-carrages and wagons.
The greatest variety of fancy goods for we'd
ding presents, birthday gifts, 81.
Also useful and ornamental household goods of
nearly every description.
Baby carriages in great variety.
Albums at half price, fancy glass ware and
glass shades, brackets, stand-tables, and thous-
ands of other articles, at the lowest prices.
-FORD'S BAZAAR
w
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-06-11

THIS is TO GIVE NoTICE.-That the sub
Il scriber has obtained from the REGISTER Of
Wills of Hartford county, Md, Letters of Admin
istration on the personal estate of
MARY ANN WILSON;
late of Hartford county, deceased. All persons
having claims against said deceased are hereby
notified to exhibit the same with the legal vouch
ers thereof,
On or before he 2sm dag Of May. 1887,
or they may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefit of said estate. All persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make immediate pay
ment.
Given under my hand and SEAL this 2sth day of
May, 1885.
BENJAMIN w. WILSON,
je4 Executor.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-06-11
JOHN S. YOUNG, Trustee.

JOHN s. YOUNG, Trustee.
ORDER NISE
Isaac C. Brown In tho
and others Circuit Court
VS.. . for
Frances NJ. Brown Hartford County.
and others. In Equity.
ORDERED, this 28th day of May 1886, that the
" sale of the property mentioned in these pro-
eeedings made and reported by John s. Young,
Trustee, be ratified and confirmed, unless cause
to the contrary be shown on or before the 10th
day of June, next; provided, a copy of this order
ford county, once in each Of three successive
weeks before the 10th day of June, 1886.
The report states the amount of sales to be $T35.
A. LINGAN JARRETT, Clerk,
True Copy, Test,
my2S A. LINGAN JARRETT, Clerk,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-06-11
BAYRIDGE" T nf g.. Ssn ssn nsI"""

This popular summer resort will be open TO the
public on and after June 2lst, 1886 Splendid surf
bathing. Finest fishing on the coast. Elegant
accommodation. The Marine Band largest and
best in the country plays every day and evening:
the time. Gravity railroad LOCO TT. long. Sail
boats on bay, lake and river, large and small row
and fishing boats to hire for nominal price, al
ways ready. Over FIVE miles of water front
Hotel and all buildings fifty feet above high
water. Opera house open afternoon and evening.
horses, riding horses, pony and goat carriages
swings, bowling alley, rifle gallery, and thousands
of amusements for the children. Highest obser-
vatory in the State, largest collection of animals
in the south. covered pier 1000 feet out in the
bay. Special excursion rates for churches, Sun
day Schools and societies, either by rail or on
dates and charter, apply Immediately to the
BAY RIDGE Co,
1873 West Baltimore St, Baltimore, or Annapolis.
Md 4je3m
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-06-11
r ECrURE,-PRoF. A. s. BOYD, will deliv,

T ECTURE!-PROF. A. S. BOYD, will deliver
IL FREE LECTURE on MEMORY, andhow
to acquire it. at the COURT HOUSE, Bel Air,
on MONDAY and TUESDAY Evenings, June
l4th and 18th.
System will be introduced by which 100 words
or figures cam In few minutes, be committed to
memory, and recalled with ease and accuracy at
any future time. Geography, Chronology, His
tory, and all Scientific Studies made easy.
Practical illustrations on the blackboard will
be given, showing remarkable feats of memory,
and the practicabilty and application of this art.
Preachers, Lawyers and Lecturers keep your
thoughts and words IN readiness and throw away
your notes, as with this System you can do better
without them. Lecture begins at X o'clock, P.
ipA