davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-10
FOR lighthouses,

JrOR RENT-yERY ATTRACTIVE BRICK
u House, 25O2 Ia, ave, Ihrve-stOry and Basement
rooms. bath and cloak room; $40 per month"; Apply
% Owner All 18th st NV: key at drug store ocs I'm
I,OR RENT-FIRST-CLAsS LOCAIIIY-I446 o
IL st NV Three-stoIy ay-window Brick, y rooms
oAfn sTse cellar Yard rent, e45. Apply 1t premises
OF al ION 81 NV oclu-lu
I,OR RENT HOUSE 237 sTH ST. NE, CON
u tanning rooms. all modern improvements Apply
23s Sth 81. ne cello 81
I,OR kENr-A HANDSOMELY FURNISHED I3-
II room House on 18TH st. Nv near i; owner will
sell furniture and lease worth $4,000 for 90, 500:
good reAsons FOR selling. We also have . Superby
Furnished House for rent the corner of Attn and
Bts HUTCHINs BULKLEY co,
f,ok kENT-A BEAUTIFUL NEW I3-koOM
II House on " St bet. 18th and 18th SITS. with all
modern improvements, we'll designed for entertain
ing. having u very large music and reception room
heated by steam bath room on each floor.
.,o, HUTCHINs. BULKLEY CO..
J,OR kENT-l4l3 BOTH ST. APPLY TO 1903
u 3Oth IT. or VA 18th 81. oclO-lm
1,0R RENT-TwO-sTORY BRICK HOUSE con-
a. exeellent condition; rent s25 in advance hey ~
1907 Sth st. NV. oclO-3t
E0k REM House on Champlain, N
20I6 81. ST, fur. rs lilo and ll2O Con-
2Ql6 St.. yr, unfQr. ..45l gress st. .. e. Dr., ~
2l4s Pa av.. 30 Str cor. .2d r sts lou
se2s-2v GEO. ". LINKINS. 10Th and SITS n W.
IyoE RENT-l4Is 10Th BET o AND SIS. 10
II Rooms; in fine order. with modern improve mehts'
rent 500 per month Apply l546 ST. NV Det Seen
3 and IL An oclO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-10


l. ave. NV, ~ rooms, baths. H. j.. $40. UU0.
ST. n W. near Vermont ave, % rooms: o bath
roopIs. steam heat electric bells, &c $4,000 cash.
street near 18th st. NV, f6 rooms, bath, III. i.
$4,000.
bath, IN. l. $500
st. near 18th, ~ rooms BATH m. 1. al 500
se2l-eol2t THoS q HENSEY A. co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-10

IIOR SALE-NICE HOMES
i near 18th NV. IT.. lot 20x .sl4, 900
= near Iowa circle. lr, lot 201I20....... 10000
q near y,tlth n W. l@r., 2lAl 10 .,...... 1000
near 3Jth NV, lOr. Box 90. ....-.-.---- 7'5OU
NJ near New Hampshire ayy, -r......-..-.--'- 5'5Of
To- "a Le Dfult fTrk Or 2OXo6 5000
Or1-Ot' BARNES x WEAVER eco y at N "a
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-09-12
Cheap Rates on the Milwaukee.

For the Sovereign Grand Lodge of
Patriarchs Militant and l. O. O. +. to
be held at Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 18th
to 22d, the c. NJ. & st. L. Ry., will sell
tickets from Manning at $2l.lO for the
round trip. Tickets will be sold Sept.
18th, to 1911, inclusive good to return
to and including SEPT 9Th.
For the soldiers reuhioii TO he held at
Coon Rapids, Iowa, the G. NJ. 4 st. p.
Ry., will sell excursion tickets from
Manning to Coon Rapids and return at
one fare and one thirds cents-for
the round trip. Tickets will be sold
Sept. 18th and 10Th, good to return un-
til and on Sept. 2lst.
For the Democratic State Conven-
ton 70 be held at Sioux City, Sept. 18th,
the c. N. y st. p Ry., will sell excur-
sion tickets from Manning to Sioux
City and return at one 'fare-Ss- for
the round trip. Tickets will be sold
Sept. 18th, 18th and for the morning
train of 18th. Return tickets good un,
til Sept. 10th.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-09-12
He Did Not Reduce the Bilj.

A man who had just set up in the
hardware bus ness and who had been
clerk where the eccentric MILL onaire
Stephen Girard, had been in the habit,
If trading. applied to him for q share
Of his patronage. Girard bought Of
him, but when the bill was sent in he
found fault and marked down tho
prices.
Cast Of nails" he growled. (which
[ was offered for SO and so. You have
charged so and So and you must take
It off"
II cannot do it." said the young
merchant.
But you must do it," roared G.
rard.
II cannot and will not" was the fl.
nal reply.
Gjrard bolted out, apparently in q
rage, but soon after sent check for
the whole bill. The young man began
to relent and say to himselfi "Pop,
haps he was offered them ut that prioe,
but it is over now, | am sorry I
did not reduce the bill and get
it out on something else. His trade
would have been worth a good deal to
me-"
BY and by Girard came again and
gave him another order. The young
man was very courteous and said he
was almost sorry he did not reduce the
former bill. -
'Reduce a billp' exclaimed Girard,
''had you done in l would never trade
with you again. merely meant Il
see if you had cheated me. "-Dctroii
Free Press.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-09-12
HoUSEH Old HINTS.

Fried cggs-To fry eggs tcnder, put
one spoonful OF meat dr,ppings in the
pan. break and drop in the eggs, salt
aud cover close with lid until they
get wh.to on top.
30 led icing-Three cups of white
graduated sugar, ono cup of water,
boil to clear syrup. beat tho whites
81 four eggs to q stiff froth. pour into
the hot syrup, stir frequently while
,ooling. The cake should be cold be-
!ore icing.
Sage pudding-Boil five tablespoon
luis of sage. well picked and washed.
N one quart OF milk Till quite soft, with
STICK OF cinnamon; stir in one teacup
when cold add six eggs well beaten and
nutmeg to taste. Nix all well togeth-
Or and bake in n butter dish three
quarters Of I'M hour.
Cream cake-One cup of butter, two
,ups of sugar VIII, ties of two eggs,
three and n half cups of flour, one cup
sweet milk, one tcaspoonful of
Ioda, one teaspoonful of cream of tar
lar. For the cream: One pint Of sweet
milk, sweetened to taste, yolks of three
,ggs, thicken with flour TO the consist
,ncy OF custard, flavor with lemon.
This amount makes two good-sIZed
iakes.
Chocolate custard-One-f fourth of a
,ake Of chocolate, one pint of boiling
water, SIX eggs, one quart of milk, one
ialf cup of white sugar, two teaspoons
# vanilla. Dissolve the chocolate IN a
tery little milk, stir into the boiling
water and boil three minutes. When
nearly cold add the beaten eggs. stir
nto the m TX, flavor and pour in cups;
et in boil ng water and bake.
Oyster croquettes-Scald and chop
Inc the hard part of the oysters Oeav-
ng the other part and liquor for soup;
ldd an equal weight of mashed pota-
oes; TO one pound of this add n lump
II butter the size of an egg, teaspoon
If salt, half teaspoon of pepper and
quarter OF u tcacup of cream. Make in
mall cakes, dip in egg and then in
Tead crumbs, and fry ike doughnuts.
Baked omelet-Take six eggs three
wen spoonfuls -four little salt and
peat Them well together-lhe moro it
bOpbOi thC ~ VIII uG-kHcu
i'd one pint of hot milk and keep on
BEAT 'ng. Have hot dish with some
Melted butter the size of an egg. and
,ut into oven. Bake twenty minutes.
md eat it when it comes from the oven,
or it will fall soon. This is very nice
or breakfast.
Woodford pudling-Three eggs, one
'eacup sugar, one-half teacup butter.
,ne-half teacup flour, one teacup jam or
preserves, scant teaspoon soda dis
solved in three teaspoons sour m Tx,
nix well and bake slowly. Sauce: One
,gg. one large cup sugar, one small
,up butter. mix well and put on stove
md stir until melted. add teaspoon
wine, brandy or whisky, and pour on
Immediately.
Bread pudding-One quart of graf.
I'd breadcrumbs, one quart milk. yolks
If four eggs, well beaten, butter SIZE of
IN egg. one cup of sugar, two teaspoons
baking powder, and two teaspoons ex-
ract Of lemons; mix all well together
and bake; beat the whites of the eggs
with cup of powdered sugar, flavor
with one teaspoonful extract of lemon
,r orange, cover the pudding with II
and bake until Drowned little.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-09-12
The Mineral Wealth of Siberia.

Referring to the resources of coal
and iron In Siberia. writer in one Of
our English exchanges says
1t is one of the finest undeveloped
countries in the world, and it is really
difficult to exaggerate the enormous
wealth Of the gigantic region. The
soil is almost inexhaustable wealth and
the crops magnificent There is almost
no limit to the production Of the land.
The Russians themselves have but an
imperfect idea Of the immensely OF
their natural wealth. and other people
outside Russia cannot realize it at all.
Siberia, so far from being region Of
desolation and of death, is northern
Austria. with large rivers, more ex-
tensive forests, and mineral wealth not
inferior to that of the island continent
In very few years Siberia will be
bridged from end TO end with railways.
and In tn matter the Russian govern
ment Is showing large and wise
policy. The magnificent water COM
munications-for it Is irrigated from
end to end with some of the largest
rivers IN the world. navigable for thou:
sands Of miles through fertile and
richly wooded lands destined to be the
home of millions of 0olonists-and q
canal is now being made between the
Obi and Yenisei, which will enable
goods to be conveyed by water the
whole way from Tiumen to beyond
Lake Baikal. At Tiumen there is q
railway which passes through the Ural
Mountains to Ekaterineberg and Perm,
through tho heart of the richest mining
district In Western Siberia.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-09-12
Some Wealthy Gypsies.

Ihave no doubt that half a million.
Of the million and q half Gypsies WI
now have among US are what arc
known among the Romans rs drone
Gypsies-that is Gypsies of the road;
Gypsies whose heritage Of patriarchal
and pilgriming tradition will no more
permit them to herd in towns save out
Of NECESSITY, than will foxes. OF these
rs I haye previously stated In print
have names and addresses Of nearly
1000 heads OF families, or petty tribes
whose combined wealth exceeds $780,.
100000 Hosts aside from these have
gained or are securing little properties.
These largely consist Of fine farms,
country tavern stands, toll-gate priv.
ieges. tracts OF woodland Of which they
bre very fond, livery and sale stables
IN the smaller towns and villages and.
not infreguently, extensive town prop
critics, particularly the larger sale sta
bles In metropol tan cities, Thousands
upon thousands arc able to live com.
fortably without effort upon rentals and
other incomes. But they are never
Idle, and they never fail of passing
some portion Of each summer upon the
road. Their trad ngs, or parationi
for trading never cease; nor does their
tortupc- telling. for the VITO Of o Gypsy
worth $3.50, 000-and I haYe the &C.
gua:ptance Of more than ono Of these
viii MS n:mbly toll your fortune for Sit
yer as would the wife Of the most pow.
erty.strickcn Gypsy tinker ! ever helped
solder a pan or patch kcttle-St.
Louis Globe Democrat,
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-09-12
1 Peculiar Signature.

4 tall. heayy-set gentleman. with az
air of comfort about him that only 0
contented mind can give. walked up to
the Clark Hotel register last night and
after depos!ting his grip on the floor
grasped pen and drew the back Of Il
across the register page. making q
mark as though be had dipped bis ftp.
ger In The ink and then dr4wl u 9yer
the page. The clerk was mad In .
minute,
"What do you mean. SIR" he do
manded, "by marking up our rcsisteI
liko that7 It's an outrage. sir, and ]
won't stand it."
The gentleman turned, calmly sur.
veyed the clerk a full minute. then
drew from his pocket q bank. book.
with mark on the leaves similar to
that on the register. why" said ho,
'that's the way always register. IT,,
niy regular signature and l even sig'
my ,cks that wa. s. "-"' 0in,'
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-09-12
Harvest Excursions.
\. L. SHARPNACK.
L. u. SHARPNACK.

The Fremont, Elkhorn 4 Missouri
Valley Railroad company will run five
half-rate Harvest Excursions to all
points on their lines in Nebraska, the
Black Hills and Central Wyoming, and
these tickets will be good for thirty
days from date of sale, permitting stop,
over privileges in either direction.
Tickets viii be sold from all impor
tant points in Iowa, Missouri and ILL
nois for these excursions, on August
9th and 10th, September 10th and zith
and October Sth.
Tickets will bs sold to Fremont. Lin
coin, Hastings, Albion, Norfolk, Seward
Superior, David City and York, and al
intermediate points, as well as to al
stations in Northern Nebraska, thu
Black Hills and Central Wyoming. OF
the line of the Fremont, Elkhorn 4
Missouri Valley railroad.
TO all persons seeking new locations
for a4y glass Of business these excur
sions will attssd the most excellent op
portunity, giving passeageIs stop owe
privileges and very low rates,
For additional information write !
II. Gable, Travelling Passenger Agent
UeDiSOn, Iowa.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-09-12

enterprise of the hosts of earnest work
ers who are pushing the development of
that favored region in which Corn is
King"
To enable all to visit this Eighth
Wonder of the World" the Chicago 4
North. Western Railway will sell Elk
curSion tickets to Sioux City at half
rates, or one fare for the round trip.
The Corn Palace will open September
23d, and close October 9th, and during
that period numerous special trains will
be run for the accommodation of visit.
OrS
Tickets and full information can be
obtained on application to Agents of
the Chicago 4 North Western Railway
Company. [39-3t
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-09-12
Tram Arrangements for Fair Week.

TO accommodate the people in the
northern part of the county the even
ing train of the North Western will not
leave Audubon on Friday and Saturday
of next week until 5: 80 p. m. The man
agement of the fair will arrange to have
the amusement program for each day,
including the races and balloon ascen,
sion, completed before that hour. This
arrangement will permit farmers who
have to drive several miles from sta.
tons to arrive home at a respectable
hour.
Arrangements on the Rock Island
branch are not definite at this writing
but it is expected that an extra train
will be run from Brayton on the morn
ing of Friday and Saturday, returning
after 6 in the evening. This accomm0
dation will no doubt be provided.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-09-12

The Brule, Dakota, Inder, gives the
following interesting description of
Prof. Wards ascension at that place:
Rapidly did the balloon fill and after
lapse Of few minutes she began to tug
hard at the ropes which were held by
twelve men. The air was as quiet as
ever air could be and very buoyant, and
when the word came to "let gOv' as a
thing of life she arose carrying the par
achute and Professor Ward. ID and
still up she went and the aeronaut per-
formed his feats upon the bar with the
same ease as if but dozen feet of space
was between him and the earth instead
of three times dozen hundred. He
hung by his feet-his knees-by one
hand while the other waved his hat at
the cheering crowd.
At about four thousand feet he be-
gan TO descend but as soon as he drifted
over piece Of plowed ground he pulled
the parachute rope. For the second
time the knots failed to yield. Nothing
10th, he took his knife and cut the rope
He was 5000 feet above the earth then
but fearlesSly cut the only support
which held him to his air ship. His dc.
scent was easy and graceful, a slight
swinging motion was all the movement
perciptible. With hands tightly grasp
ing his bar he made the descent in q
few seconds and landed upon mother
earth in safety-thus proving to all thi.
small parachute of his own design was
all that he claimed to be-"
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-09-12
Tina law Of Oleomarearine.

The recent decision OF the Now York
Court Of Appeals In the case OF The
People against Arensberg. fully sus-
tains the so-called oleomargarine law
OF 1885. The action was brought for
an alleged violation Of section z of the
law Of 1885. The defendant had been
convicted Of this charge in the lower
court and fined 800. and the case was
carried to the Court Of Appeals on tho
issue Of the validity Of the law. Tho
decision Of the same court which, over
threw the act of 1884 rs unconstitution-
al, are relied as precedent. In his
decision sustaining the present law.
Judge Rapallo clearly pointed ont tho
difference between its provisions and
those which vtiatcd the former ono.
The act Of 1884 prohibited the manu-
facturc OF artificial compounds design
ed TO take tho place Of butter or cheese
produced from milk, or offer ng them
for sale Us articles Of food. The pro-
hibition was not confined to I'M
wholesome or simulated substan-
ces. Tho present law, however.
prohibits tho manufacture or
sale of any compounds OF
animal fats or animal or vegetable oils
In imitation or resemblance. or design
Cd to take tho place of natural butter
produced from milk. In his decision
Judge Rapallo remarks that il olemar-
garine possessed all that Is claimed for
Il by its makers, "yet 1t cannot be
claimed that the producers OF butter
made from animal fats or oils have amy
constitutional right to resort to devises
for The purpose of making their pro-
duct resemble in appearance the more
expensive article known as dairy but.
ter, or that 1t IL beyond the power OF
the legislature to enact such laws as
they may deem necessary to prevent
the simulated article being put upon
tho market in such form and manner
as to DO calculated to deceive. II it
possesses the merits which are claimed
for It and Is innocuous, those making
and dealing in 1t should be protected
in the enjoyment of liberty in those re-
spects, but they may legally be rcquir-
| cd to sell II for and rs what 1t act
ually Is, and upon its own merits, and
are not entitled to the benefit OF any
| additional market value which may be
impaired to it by resorting to artificial
means, to make it resemble dairy butter
in appearances. 1t may be butter, but
it Is not butter made from cream. and
the difference In cost or market value.
if no other. would make it fraud to
pass off one article for another.
This covers the real tenable ground
upon which the opponents of artificial
butter have stood from the first. 1t was
the manner in which the compounds
were made, branded. and sold as real
butter. that gave the whole business
the tint OF fraud. 1t was against this
that the law of 1885 was aimed. Since
the decision was rendered in its favor
by the court of last resort large
number of offenders in New York City
have confessed judgment and been
fined from $50 10 $3.50 each. This gives
assurance that the law will be vigorous
ly Observation-Disclosures
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-09-12
Calling the Cows.
Granny, rocking In her chair
Knits so quietly:

Granny, rocking In her chair
Knits so quietly;
Rosy little Jenny there
The table spreads for tea
per the orchard, crimson clouds
Tint the apple boughs;
"Jenny, dear,n her granny says,
'"Time to call the cows.
Tea can wait; tits growing late;
Jenny, call the cows"
Jenny,s shapely sunbrowned hand
Shades her sunny eyes;
Long she gazes DER the land
Rich with sunsets dyes,
"Wby SO early, granny, dear."
Granny kniis her brows
And her stocking, as she says;
"Time TO call the cows!
Tea can wait; tits growing late;
Jenny, call the cowsw
Jenny sees, mid twilIghts glow,
Some one down the lane;
Then she's such haste to go
That granny signs again.
''Bess the girl! her bonnet's here;
She startles all the house;
Don't need any urging, now,
To go and call the cows
Tea must wait, although tits late,
While she calls the cows p ="
zoo boss Co boss p toward the gate
Granny looks and secs
Two that very fondly walt;
Her mind grows III ut ease.
Quick she lays her Hitting down,
For there, beneath the boughs,
Lips meet Jenny's blushing cheeks,
While calling home the cows!
Then granny she smiles quietly;
~ used to call the cowsm
--Ptorge Cooper, u Uemorrsts .Koathg.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-09-12
TIE New York Press has been in

TIE New York Press has been in
correspondence with congressman to
learn their opinions as to whether in re-
apportionment the number of repre-
sentatives should be increased or the
district population be made greater
a majority OF the answers favor great
er population, that the assembly may
not become unwieldly. 1t should be I'M
derstoOd, however, that the symposium
is from those who are safe in their
seats, while the large number of states
men who have not yet been called and
in whose absence the country is going
to the bow vows favor more districts
and increased salaries.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-09-12
SnOWhakeS.
How they AZ all thro' the air,
Merrily;

How they AZ all thro' the air,
Merrily;
Making glad the wood and glen,
Cheerily.
Now they dance along the way,
CHANGING DER the frozen bay,
Feathcry fakes athwart the cold, clear day,
Swiftly on the schoolboy slides,
Laughingly;
Bright his eye, and his cheek glows
Rosily.
Now his happy, JOYOUS glance
Doth the old aud young entrance,
IT'S the day for childhood's sweet romance.
Hoary age Is creeping on 500
Passively;
Slowly now he picks his way,
Carefully,
How the snowhakes dance and freak
DER his sad and careworn cheek,
Caring not that he is old and weak.
Now the Wild free dance is Ger
Finally;
Each pearl fake assumes her place
Gracefull5,
Till they everywhere have hurPd
Fleecy snow robes DER the world,
Where deep night has round her silence furpd
.-Ndb.l Hdyde,I
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-09-12
A Revolutionary Hero,

One OF the heroes OF tho Revolution
whose deeds are not recorded in history
was William Golf, of Gray. Me. When
news came of the battle of Lexington
he was chopping wood, with his gun
conveniently near him. ready for any
stray game that might appear. He al
once dropped his axe. picked up his
gun. stopped, at his home a minute to
bid his Wlfo goodbye, went to mo- Oh,
Dor and borrowed some bullet molds,
run what lead he had into bullets. and
walked to Cambridge. getting there
Just In season for the battle of Bunker
Hill. When asked after the battle in
what company he was enrolled no
promptly replied, william Goff' S."
He continued 10 serve his country un.
tif 1777, when he fell at the battle OF
Germantown. -LewiSton{ Ne. } Jotsrnan
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-09-12

The republicans of the 37th senator
ial district have shown themselves
worthy the name. The district is com
posed of Wright, Hamilton and Hardin
counties, which were devided upon a
choice for candidate. A great many
ballots were taken at the convention
at Webster City the 9Th, without issue,
when the convention in good humOr
adjourned until October LIST. Their
conduct is in striking contrast with
that disaffected faction in Story county
that has come out with a second ticket
behind the false face of Independence.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-09-12

SPEAKER REDMAN was renominated
by the republicans of Poweshiek coun-
ty last Saturday by the very close ma
jority of fifty out of 1900 votes cast in
the primaries. The opposition was not
personal, but was really opposition to
the third time idea. Speaker Redman
was representative creditable to his
county, and as presiding officer served
the house with ability. This surety of
his return will be agreeable news to the
republicans of the state.