davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-03-22

This year Easter will fall upon the
first of April-nine days earlier than
last year, The earliest possible day for
Easter Is the ed of March, and 1t fell
OH that day in 1918 for the first time in
200 years. An object in arranging the
calender moon was that Easter might
never fall on the same day as the Jew
ish Passover. This did occur, however,
~ 1906, on the 14th day Of April, in 1926
Il re Sd day Of April, and will do SO
on T., !, 1928 on the LIST Of April, in 1927
% the 18th ARs ast 'g YEAR in E ss Sn a sns
isth OF hprn ,vore s"parated but by a
t inr La S;9bt The Jew 'sh festival us
s nay occurs s in passion wee in .r Lent at
and never before the goth OF Men ,sat or
after the 25th Of April. IN iSlS h a. 4
S Aid, in Isi5 and 1856. The latest Easter
oc' r nred in 1886, the 25th Of April, and
&C. - ,vi,, lot fall on that date again until
1916. ...-.-
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-03-22
Audubon County Republican.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

Battered at the Audubon Post. Office as mail matter
OF the second class.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-08-03

Josiah shul, Of Zion. n. ", an X
pert in bester making, gave the ioi-
lowing rules at che Ithica Dairy Iusti.
tute: i, &c make butter the milk
from healthy cows only should bs
used. 2. Avoid excitement 81 the
cows, produced by chasing with dogs,
or in any other manner. Harsh treat
ment lessons the quantity and INJURIES
the quality of milk. B. Cows should
have an abundance of suitable food
and pure water, ana salt kept where.
they can have accees to IT every day.
a. Cows should be kept from i'll foul
oders, and not be allowed to eat or
drink anything that will faint The
milk. > Milking should be done at,
regular hours, with clean hands aud
clean udders and clean stables, ana
the milk kept from offensive odors.
q. Milk should be strained immedi
ately alter drawing, and aerated To
eliminate any Objectionable od0rA.
z. Milk vessels should be thoroughly
cleaned, scalded With boiling water
and aired to keep them perfectly
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-08-03
Oregon and Washington Nav
igatlon Co. Injunction.

Presiding Justice Van Brunt in the
supreme chambers at New York re.
Gently granted an injunction and an
order to show cause why aPsaTnanent
Injunction restraining the Oregon
Railway and Navigation company
and others from building certain rail.
way lines and doing certain other
things which Brayton Ives and a
number OF other stockholders don't
want them to do. The order restraints
the defendants from building branch
lines or railways from the town Of
Endicott, iD Washington Territory,
northeesterly toward the C9ur a. Alene
mountains, and from the town OF
Pennington, on the border line be-
tween Washington and Idaho Terri
tories northeasterly through Idaho
Territory to the town of Rockford,
and from building the bridge now nm
der course of construction across the
Snake river az Riparia in Washington
Territory, and from constructing the
branch lines OF railway over the OLD
Texas ferry grade to the line oil the
Columbia x Palouse road. and from
constructing any other branch lines
or extensions in any OF the territory
reserved in a joint lease made April
%, 1883, be q the Oregon Rail-
way and Navigation company and
the Oregon Snort Line Railway com.
pany. The indlvidnal defendants are
restrained from selling any of thecon-
solidated bonds Of the Oregon and
Transcontinental company and from
delivering such bonds to the Oregon
Short Line or the Union Pacific Rail.
way company.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-08-03

IfMWE MNHWwHg HMG NMS-A BMAEMH
party questions. Mr.. Payson reviewed
the speeches and actions Oh public men ia
both parties since 1882 on these land
grants and showed that democrats and
republicans both were intermingled
on the subject and that IL could
not be properly a party question. Mr..
Clardy introduced u bill amending the i'm
ter.state commerce law so as to ~euuRIize
rates on oil carried I'M barrels and tank
cars, and to Ersyent other discrimina.
tions. A bill WAS introduced setting aside
as a public reservation certain lands in
New Mexico containing valuable archie,
~olcgical remains.
In the senate on the 31st nit, Mr.. Frye
from the select committee on the Pacific
railroads reported the Onion Pacific fund.
ing bill. providing Tor asettlement ofclaims
growing out OF the issue OF bonds to secure
payment OF al Indebtedness. The Hoar
resolution Ia fsSard to the appointment
OF a committee Of seven to report upon the
relations OF commerce and business exist
ing between the United States and Canada
was then taken up and adopted. Copsid.
GRAFTON Of the sundry civil appropriation
bill was then resumed. The direct tax re-
funding bill was offered M an amendment
to the sundry civil appropriation bill.
but was promptly ruled out Of order
by the presiding officer as general
legislation. In the house a letter was
read from the speaker announcing his en-.
forced absence from the city for a few days
on important business, and Mr.. McMiIlin,
Of Tennessee, was elected speaker pro tenn.
The conference report on the Omaha, Neb.,
public building bill was called up and de-
bated at considerable length. The bill as
agreed TO in conferences provides a limit OF
81, 300, 900 for the building and site. the
cost OF the latter not TO exceed $500, 600.
At the conclusion Of the debate TIE report
was rejected and the bill once more sent to
q conference by q vote OF nays 92, ayesS1.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-08-03
Farm Fences.

Singular ~ it may appear, economy
has always been the most important
consideration among farmers III MAX.
ing d fence. The early settlers no
less than we, their descendants,
garded the fence as a necessary evil
NOT to be made more expensive than.
needful. Only their notions Oiecon
omy were vastly different from ours.
They would not spend money. Tim.
Der was Hnperabundant Id the easIV
days. Splitting II mp into rasle and.
thus dividing The farm into fOur~acra.
lots was n method o fsaving timber.
and vastly better than piling the cat
trses into heaps and burning thS1if.
1t cost much labqK TO split rails.
but the early settlers we're not8At all
economical about their labor. IT,
VAS Id this, perhaps, that their sas
Of economy differed most widely from
those oil modern times. They
thought Il good deal Oh work bench.
cial id keeping people out Of mischief
In these modern DAYS we m0stlv
think IL Is something to BE avoided as
much as possible. to say nothing al
Sinking altogether. So the mozarn
farmer, II he tolerates q fence at all.
economies all he can III timber And
In land. sets d few posts and strings
barbed wire to them until it ID close
enough for the stock be means to
keep out. In each case the ruline.
moeive seems to be economy. but us
methods + widely different.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-08-03
81 Pure air,

Adairy at Frankfort on the Main
made the following valuable observe.
tIons. They kept ia q standard
stable eighty Swiss cows, extraordi-
narily well fed and treated, in the
years 1878 to 1879. prior TO The in
PRODUCTION Of a ventilation system,
the same yielded, on an average per
COW, 3TO0 liters iii 1877, the same
amount in 1878. and 3716 liters III
1870. Subsequent to the introduced
ventilation the amount OF milk yield
ed, the food being the same, was as
follows: In 1880, 1850 liters milk
per head; in 1881, A152, in 1882
1884 liters.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-08-03
LendIng ana borrowing roofs.

Farmers should live id accord with
their n~eighbors. One Of the means Of
doing this is ION one side an o~bligingde.
sire TO aid by lending, and on ths
other enough independent spirit not
to weary this obliging neighbor with
overmuch borrowing. 1t should be
remembered that ID is q disgrace TO d
farmer. however poor, to be Obliged
10 borrow certain classes Of tools.
used almost every day. costing little,
and easily injured. Some people
borrow hoes costing less than half d
dollar each, and easily dulIed SO as to
destroy hall OF this value. On the
other hand. the higher priced nipple
nients used inlrequently may offer
bstter be hired than owned. Ia this
way grain drills. mowers and reapers
may do service for an envire nesQhbor.
hood, an6 all parties do much better
by the transaction than il each had
the extra expense with exclusive SER
vice.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-08-03

Agood stand Of potatoes consists
Of two, three or four strong, vigorous
stems with plenty of foliage. 1t is
not practically possible to get this
by planting alone. Sometimes one
vigorous eye will branch forth into
two, and even three, stems. Atothers,
ain eye strong enough to grow win yet
only produce one branch, and Feeble
at that. It is therefore better to
plant potato seed literally and then
chin out If full crops are to be made
certain. This requires some extra
work, but the whole operation Of
planting and harvesting the crop
Ii an expensive one. The extra labor
needed to insure a large yield pays
better than any other that thefarmer
performs. This is generally true of
all crops, and il especially SO with
regard TO the potato. In thinning
potato hills the weaker shoots will OF
course be pulled up. These will con-
tain most of the eggs Of the potato
bug, which avoid BIZ instinct the vines
whose vioor shows them to be full OF
sap. If there are more than three
Stems of potatoes growing in one bill
al the early varieties. il is too many.
OF the later varieties, whoSe roots
spread more, four stems will bring
more potatoes Of sire large enough for
market.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-08-03
Mineral Manurea For cabbage.

Peter Henderson, many years ago.
discovered that lime was q preventiv
Of the disease called 'club root ia
the cabbage. caused by growing this
crop in succession on the snnneground.
There is perhaps no garden vegetable
to which the commercial phosphate
OF lime can be unexpectedly applied
than TO cabbage. Even late Ia tile
season. phosphate diluted with water
may be used on cabbage with proE.
liable results. The failure OF cab~l
bage to head is more often due to the
lack OF plant food than to any thing
else, Watering with diluted phos-
pilates will often transform a mass Of
loose cabbage leaves ft only for iced
ing into a solid soluble head
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-08-03
What Might ne Called Hot
Weather.

sis it ever hot on the lake?" Queried
our reporter yesterday Of an old cap
tain who was tanning himself in the
shade OF a coal pile.
''Hotl is it? Well, you are fresh.
Why, young man, II should tell you
how high 1 have seen the mercury 60
down on Lake Erie you'd call me q
liar."
Tbs reporter limited that a man Of
sense would never think OF question
ing q mariners word, and the captain
continued:
II remember the summer OF 1865.
! sailed the Orphan Girl chat season.
On the 18th OF July we were becalmed
with a fleet about midlake. Hotl Oh,
mol By ten o'clock in the morning
the mercury marked 125 degrees In
the shade. and we were loaded with
ice at that"
"Is it possible?"
"By noon we had put out seven Or
eight spontaneous fires and the an-
chors were then so hot we had to
drop 'em over to cool EN-. There
were eight vessels ofps, and we drop
ped about the same time.
ttYes?n
ssWell, sir, the result was boiling hot
water all around us Tor half an hour.
We captured over one hundred fish
which were nicely boiled. It was very
lucky for us, as the heat of the sun
had melted our cook stove and we
should havss gone hungry. Is ID hot
out on the lake? Well, you just stay
on land during a hot spell if you know
what's good Tor you. Did you say
lemonade for two?n
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-08-03
THE FARM
MowIne the RoadsIae.

As fencing material grows scarce,
little stock is allowed il the roads,
and yane except those led by alp at-
tendan.i. Ii the Foedside IL left
smooth, as It should be. I6 can ~
cheaply cut by the horse mower, thus
securing a lot OF valuable hay. This
is possibly the best use to which the
roadside can be put, and II Il worth
whilesto clear away stones and leave
a nearly level surface Tor cutting over.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-08-03

At PawHee City, Nsb.. Fremont Emmous
was recently taken from the authorities by
q mob and hanged. Emnons Is the yonng
man who deliberately stabbed to death
Miss Bertha Shultz, because she had
refused to marry him.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-08-03

An undivided hall interest ID the Brook.
ipgs, Dakota. roller mills and the 24O
acres adjoining has been sold at admfnis.
traitors sale ia order to settle up the blai
ness. Anumber Of prominent citizens, Of
Owatonna, Mimi, attended the sale, in
cludsng Postmaster Cogswell, Attorney
kenyon and Mr.. Beynon.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-08-03

Wheat, No. i hard. sac; no, 4 Northern, 82e;
No. 2 Northern, 1916: Corn, 40 to 44es Oats,
white, 28 20 Sic; Barley, so to SOC; Flax seed,
sl.03. Hay, So to rs; Butter. choice, 40 to
1Sc; fair TO good creamery ~ 10 15c; fair to
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-08-03
the MARKFTs-CHIcAGO.

Wheat. No. 2 spring, S3c; Corn, No, q 45ke;
Oats, No. 2, 2e&cs Rye; Mo- 2, 45e Barley No.
2, 82c: Mess Pork, S14.2B 70 1890 Lard, S.
So Butter, Creamery, IL TO 1sHc; dairy, Is to
16;c Eggs t4H 10 loo,
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-08-03

Wheat, No. 4 hard. s8c: NO. 4 Northern, gee;
Nos z Northern. 7stct Corn, 43e; Oats 3lc;
Hay, "a to So: Fla seed. S1.O3; Potatoes,
new, 56c; Eeas, 15Ne Butter, choice creamery.
is 10 lie good to choice dairy ~ TO tae.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-08-03
MfLMAUKEE.

wheat, soc. Corn, Nc. 3, 4Skc. Oats, No. 2
white. 85tscs Rye, MOI j. 66es Rarley Nc, 2 59c,
Pork. SlA27N Lard, S.77M Butter, d4hys l5
TO I6c; Eass, Ice.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-08-03

"A Mr.. Weakly. residing twelve miles
north % cavour. died suddenly OF
heart disease q few days ago.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-08-03
.I.s.

who attains
or later, las
settled ouly
for instance,
on refuses to
g TO commir
to meet his
are not such
y. one who il
equlrement
ing witnesses
optics of shs
light be sup.
20 harden the
wyer to the
ness.
t of lawyers
d there is no
ring that the
As The crop is
or drouth, 81
Idle the good {
but they do
other, owing
he laws are
rs, who get
Legislature,
10 laws so as
Its apostles
try above all
maintained.
lawyer does
ly abandoned
common with
interests are
Their citizens.
Iers without l
themselves.
to truth and
om the lab
citizen is to Il
ly profession
The lawyer 4
highest duty n
is no desire
usually that n
to prevents
ates this has
he advocate Il
in view, and
y This is i Il
capabilities,
ather a cruel
but lawyers
history have
sw Lawyers
he bar that Is
most brilliant
contemptible
cause to
ir country
700. n
per on $50 Il
by Edward
Century we
The Virginia
Irt, who gas
W and luxury
n in England
our Thousand
strong liking
coach. with
ot until 172g
were recog
1t Of the Vim
her colonies.
as a sign a
and some Of
carried their
ye carr ages
all, imported
Carolina, and
mia, The light
ID chaise was
se were better
nd sinausi
coach. The
wheeled gig
h sometimes
two hOrses
but no top
much used,
lily in having
j. All these
on straps, Or
of springs
fiddle Of the
the air ~
egro drivers
Elected negro
drove their
horses. Buf
PennsyIvania
delight -
zen chairs TO
can travellers
ise in which
thont protec
ire fond Of 4
wagon. with
AIRY D dozen
) the country
sionally used
b introduced
L d very early
asure, though
it 1900, only
tho northern
later period
the colonies
New Bruins
Ing the SUM
link In Che
ianrnnx from
FIX. and tray
ii would be
and covered
may sit easy
ait Crystals
ia the Yves
Grafton of Sea
IA for its pro
ceount 81
.enQth Of ~
ID allowed e
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-08-03

|aiG Crystals
IA the West
|oration of
IA for its pro
|ceount of
length Of ~
ID allowed e
rect from ta
Br depth ha
two Or thr
,ond II close
|rated bg
|eposft 1t sal
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-08-04
Not a UOWardly Party.

OF course the Republicans of the
Senate will submit a measure to re-
duce the surplus in the Treasury.
They know before they offer it that
the Free Trade Democracy will not
accept it, for it will not be Free
Trade measure.
But the Republicans in the Senate
will offer their bill because they
ought to, and because the Republl-
can party is not a cowardly party. 1t
does not at all times and in all things
go so far as some of its members
would have it go, but it has always
gone to the front when a great prin-
ciple was to be asserted, and this is
the present condition.
There is an assault on the policy
which has made this the greatest OF
the nations of the earth, The Re-
publican party declares its purpose
to resist this assault and, if the people
give it the opportunity, to show that
the surplus may be reduced without
reducing the wages of American
labor. This is the issue, and this is
why the Senate will offer tariff bill,
-WheeliaQ H1teLligencer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-08-04

man, who, however, failed to receive
the nomination.
No promises or pledges were made
by McC0mas two years ago, as init
mated by the Times, its zeal here 60
ing as usual, beyond the truth, and
we defy it or any person to produce
the proof of any such promises hav-
ing been made by him or with his
authority.
Mr.. Wellington at that time SUBJ
mitted not because of any such prom
ises, but rather because four of the
five counties were united on Nc.
Comas and there was no possible
show for the nomination of anyone
else. He simply submitted to the
inevitable" and was not "compelled
TO support" the ticket, but, like the
good Republican he is, earnestly de-
sired and labored for its success, as
we believe he will again do this fall,
whether successful or unsuccessful in
his aspirations, freely and voluntar-
ily-
The motive of the Times is appar-
rent, and the author of that article is
either a fool or must regard the peo-
pie of Allegany county as imbeciIe if
he thinks it is not understood by the
most Indifferent and unsusDecting
With a DIVIDED and demoralized
party the Democrats are hopelessly
in the minority in that county. I'M
less the same state of affairs is made
to prevail in the Republican party,
and to bring this about the Times is
now endeavoring to increase the dis
satisfaction in our ranks, to widen
the breach existing, encouraging the
factional fights and cause such feel
ing as will disrupt the party, mater
tally reduce or wipe out altogether
the Republican majority in Ale
gany. and thus ensure the election of
Douglass. But it will not succeed.
We venture the assertion that who
ever is nominated the result will be
the same, and therefore must neces-
sarily incline to the opinion that the
people are not imbeciles.
We would further have the Times
and the people of Allegany, under
stand that we do not regard Allie
gany and Garrett in the relation of
parent and child. 1t is true Garrett
was formed out of part of Allegany,
as was Allegany of part OF. Washing
ton, but we are sister counties, with
equal rights and privileges, and with
the right, will, and determination to
govern ourselves and control our own
affairs. politically and otherwise, and
propose to do it without the inter.
yention of outside parties and influ-
ences.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-08-04
two years ago, unite with the othars
IN iya him q ca fn majority

two years ago, unite with the others
to give him a safe majority.
We are amused at the Democratic
correspondent of the Baltimore ,S,n,
who manufactures opposition IN the
hope that the Democrats NAV Tins
arouse it. The Democrats will gladly
help nominate anybody but McCom.
as. They know, after the fierce fioht
of two years ago, that he can suralv
save this district, while they are con.
fident of victory with a new man TOR
our candidate. But the Republicans
take pride in having Representa-.
tive whose prominence in the conn
ellis of the party and in the National
Legislature gives prominence to the
district /; and at this important iunc.
ture, when the tariff fight involves
all our industries, they want to keen
in his seat a man whole capacity. ex.
perience and influence will serve
both the district and the State better
than any new man possibly can.
This district has a right to have a
leader in Congress and will keep
McComas there another term. The
most intelligent and wisest cOmmu.
mites retain men of experience and
influence in Congress, because they
believe it best helps the coup try and
themselves. They believe a ID !
of Congress is elected to serve people
and not simply to receive cunpY
ment. There is no such thing as 10.
tation in the nomination. 1t is al
rays the peoples time to select the
fittest man to fill this public trust.
Many have been in Congress for
twenty-five years-nearl. all our
leading men for twelve or fifteen
years-and the State, thatbends Mr..
German for twelve years + legislate
under the same roof with Mr., Nc
Comas, intends. through tln Repub-
licans of this district, to end Mr..
McComas there eight years, -HdgerS-
tom Herald and Torch Light.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-08-04
Supporting American Ideas.

WHEELING, w. VA. July H.
Mayor Samuel Murray, of New Cum
berIand, the leading Democrat of
Hancock county. has come out fot
Harrison on the protection issue. He
says THE way man thinks he
should vote. and an American eiti-
zen, native or adopted, should cling
to the principle none can gainsay,
America for Americans Whv
should l regard former party affilia.
tons wnen l see that some party
aiming death blow at the future
prosperity of me and mine. and NOT
only that, but of the whole country
A man should take a broader view
than merely his own or his famjlv,s
interest. One family depends upon
another in this great family ofStates
and the American people should rise
in their might, and when Noyemher
comes. crush this unpatriotic doe.
trine with the weight OF American
ballots"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-08-04
mir. McCOmas' Strength.

Many Republicans from Mont
gomery and Frederick countiesh have
been in Washington recently and
have given opportunity to dicuss
the widely circulated reports of ppi.
sition to Mr.. McComas' renonina.
ton. Montgomery, Westinghouse
Frederick are solidly for McConas,
as is also Garrett, Mr.. wellington
is, on good authority. again sait to
be a candidate for Congress, and
Allegany's course is, therefore, un.
certain. But it is generally reported
that the miners of Allegany earnestly
favor Mr.. McComas. who in the past
has shown himself to be their con.
slant and active friend. The next
Congress, whatever its political COM
plexion may be, will frame either \
tariff or revenue bill which wiif.ss-
come law. Maryland. and Mr., Nc
Comes district most particularly,
will be deeply interested in that
law, and it is of paramount interest
to the Sixth district that its repre-
sentative be a man of influence,
whose voice will be distinctly heard
in the framing of that law. No new
man, however capable or earnest,
could hope in his first session to in
fluence the provisions of that bill.
Fortunately, however, in Mr.. Nc
Comas the Industrial interests Of
MARYLAND, and especially of the
Sixth district, have a representative
who has been welcomed by his party
to its most important councils, and
whose Judgment will surely be con-
suited in the measure to be adopted.
Hence it is natural that Mr.. Nc
COmas' denomination meets with the
cordial and unanimous support of
Montgomery, Frederick, Washing
ton and Garrett. Meanwhile Mr..
McComas remains steadfastly at his
post, hasten ing home at intervals by
serious illness in his family.-BaLo.
american.