davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-04
Hinman's Real Estate and Loal

Hmm ans Real Estate ana Loan
Agency
~ Issues policies In hrst-class Fire, Life and
vi Accident companies
Money loaned at per cent. BUYS and sells
Real kstats. Special attention given to renting
and collections Of rents.
Agents for the Texas Loan Agency 0UARAN-
TEED Securities, drawing SEVEN PER CENT.
HINMAN 4 MORSE,
nj 90 CHI r0h street, ROOA i.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-04
PRESIDENT AND CABINET CALL.

PRESIDENT AND GARNET CALL
Around all these residences great crowds
congregated as coon as the sad news spread,
and have remained during all the morning.
Carriages and messengers are stopping at the
door evsry minute. With Mrs. Tracy and
Miss Tracy and Mrs. Coppinger, Secretary
Blaine's daughter, all lying dead, and Sec
rotary Tracy seriously Ill, governmental cir-
cles to-day are enshrouded in sadness and
gloom.
President Harrison as soon as he heard of
the calamity sent assistance from the execu-
tive mansion and followed himself to inquire
what assistance he could render, and at this
hour-11:15 q. mis- still with Secretary
Tracy. The members of the cabinet, with
whom Secretary Tracy is very popular, were
among the first to cali. They were all shocked
beyond measure at the calamity and placed
their respective houses at the disposal Of the
afflicted family.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-04
EFFIE ELLSLE]

This well.known Yankee will hold the
boards at the Grand on the last half of this
week.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-04

4 Few Hundred Dollars Will 30
cure q Good Homo.
~ ONE.FAMILY HOUSE, 900 Atwater street,
House and barn, 20 Auburn street. Two fam.
lily house, No. II Clay street. Twofamily
kou1o 900 Orchard street. All to be sold low u SOLD
Within Ten days. Also for rent, nrst door ~ Wooa-
eoY stroot nrut door 10 Nowhallstre6t; 16 Portooo
street.; i2l PoftseA $40 Congress avenue An
sscond door 20 Auburn street.
A. n. HOkMka, HOUSE MOVER, oEFiCx
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-04

New Houses Tor Sale.
~ All my houses in New Haven located on
nice resident streets; all new, with all conve
niepces As built them and own them, car
the same property. Bold q number: some OF thu
pest left. Look At photographs OF some Of them In
WindoV Of r r. Smiths shoe store, $50 Chapel ut.
GEORGE L. AUSTIN, Owner,
unat6 ~ Admiral street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-04
FOR, RENT.

- five rooms corner Of Park and South sta.
ave rooms No. SIS State street; nvs rooms
Lewis street, Fair Haven, and several othel
Senemonts In different parts OF the city.
ap16 tf JACOB HELLER. 90 Olive street..
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-04

Liquor Law Violation.
Patrick Reilly was arrested yesterday fol
selling liquor without Hcence. Hi
establishment is at 1876 Lafayette street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-04
MINIATURES ALMANAC.


Sun sETs. s:is 7:oo lo:ss
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-04
LYING IN STATE.

The remains Of Mrs. Tracy and Miss Tracy
lie tonight In baskets in the centre Ct the
East room Of the White house. beneath
the crystal chandelier whose lights,
less than week, shone upon them
q they Rsyly greeted their numesoua
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-04
CHIEF PARIS STORY.

Chief Paris of the FIRE department told his
story as follows: 81 paid no attention to the
FIRE when heard there were people in the
house. felt my way through tho smoke to
the second Aoor and found man in bed In a
room. tried to pick him up, but he was
almost too heavy. managed to drag him
into back room, whore there was more air
and then broke the window out and called
to Lowe, who was in the alley, to run up .
ladder. Then they took the man out and II
proved to be the Secretary. I couldn't move
him any further, for was exhausted and full
up to the neck with smoke. Then went
back into the smoke and FIRE again and found
. young lady, Miss Mary Tracy they tell mi
It was, and a. I caught hold of her wrists II
lift her up the flesh came off her burning
hands. She had been burned. I got her on
| INIT aha WAS dead -
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-04

This popular melo-drams, with its two
safe-blowers, Mccoy and Hennessy. will be
the attraction at Proctor's on Friday and
Saturday of this week. The company is a
strong one
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-04

Mile. Clementine De We're will be the solo.
let at tho concert of the Boston Symphony
orchestra at the Hyperion, next Monday
night. Mr.. Arthur Nikisch, the orchestra's
famous conductor, will appear. The pro
gram is fine one.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-05-15
Fites and StingS,

Commonly, bites may be tire .Iei as
LIBERATED wounds. But poisoa bites
should be promptly treated to destroy
the poison. Hot water, the hot iron,
nitric acid, nitrate OF silver, though
heroic remedies, in such emergencies,
says the American Agriculturist. may
be applied even by the uniuitiated.
The sooner the applications are made
after the accident the better. Where
poison bites are suspected Oh the cx-
trcmitieS, the venOuS blood flowing to
the heart may be retarded by a cord,
band, or handkerchief tightly tied
around above the wound A cloth
dipped in boiling water appl led to the
bite destroys the poison, and is not so
painful as the hot iron. II the latter
is used it should be heated to white
heat and pushed deep into the wound,
and swept over the lacerated surface.
stick OF nitrate of silver should be
applied on II fine stick or skewcr.
After either of these applications, hot
or cold apple tiOns, by means OF wet
cloths, should be made. Stings OF
bees, wasps, or other insects, are best
remedied by applying aqua ammonia
by means OF cloth soaked in a solution
OF two ounces of ammonia to q quart
OF water. CarbOlic acid, one ounce to
a quart OF water, is a good application
to either burns or bites. 1t is rarely
necessary to use opiates for stings, as
the local applications soon relieve
pain.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-05-15
Chin

Johnnie" said a prominent mine operator
to his youngest the other day, "rll give you q
dollar II you'll dig up the front yard all ready
Tor your sisters new garden.n
"Ali right said Johnnie thoughtfully;
"but shall have to ask for % per cent of the
contract price In advance. Mott as an evidence
OF good faith, but for working capital.n
"Work--What do you meant"
well; you see, guess I'll Just bury the
quarter somewhere and tell all the boys In the
neighborhood that pirate hid some treasure
round there. When they strike that quarter
they'll make the dirt fly I can tell you. In that
fact"
swell, what?"
"In fact, don't know but what can also
arrange SO as to find the quarter myself. I'll
work 1t just like that sailed mine you were
telling mamma about unloading on the street,
last nght.n
!, And the. father wept tears OF Joy as he
thought what cold day it would be for jay
and Rufus when his boy grew up.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-05-15

Stanton Hitchcock, Orleans Co.,
Vermont writes: Repair broGen tools
and don't leave it 10 be done in the
hurry OF work. Broken tools may be
seen lying beside the road, which
could be rendered available at slight
cost. Plows, harrows, crowbars aud
other tools are often left in the field
where u.ed last, and when wanted
the farmer will be inqulring for them
and eXclaiming that some neigh Dor has
stolen them. He afterwards finds
them where he had left them. 1t paws
to take good care Of tools repair them
when necessary, and house them when
they are not ia use.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-05-15
The KINGDOM OF CERES.
Fresh Twigs from tn, Bowers Of the
Daughters of Saturn.
Paint on the Farm-A Lesson Of Frugality-
Cooked Fool referabie-Dsvsloping the
Home Market-Wholesom Hints and Sea-
sonable Recipes Applicable and Useful.


Every cattleman in the west has
worked for low wages or lost money
during the last four years. The de-
! preston seems to be over, cattle sell
for good prices that is, good cattle.
One consolation comes to the stock
farmer who has had severe time OF
1t during the depresson-his acres
were getting better. His farm is in
condition to yield now that the mar
kets have touched bottom and are ris-
Ing. This leads TO the reflection that
he must keep cattle whether they pay
or not. 1t is observable that we'll
stocked farms yield best; that grazcd
land improves in fertility. The stock
farmer has not only the satisfaction of
seeing his acres improved, says the
Des Moines Register, but he has no
doubt improved his animals. There
is II rush now to get stock cattle.
Grass must be fed off. and stockers are
scarce. The well-stockcd farm fur
nishe5 its own stockers; better ones
every year. The farmers who held
steady hands and did not sell off their
stock during the years of craze to sell,
now have great advantage over those
who sold for what they could get,
and now must buy again.
We wish to make this poiat. A farm
requires stock of various kinds just as
it requires II farmer. No selling off is
permissible, unless the selling OF fat
stock, surplus young stock or bad
sock. A good COW and her descend |
ants should have us certain right to |
the farm as the owner. So should the |
right mare and progeny. 1t requires |
long study and experiment to properly |
stock n farm. IT requires growing |
knowledge to steadily improve, but |
once u farm is stocked with paying
animals it is financial suicide to |
change. Now that the time has come |
when We must farm for the future, |
as well IS the present, nothing will |
Stand by us better than reliable stock |
OF good farm animals. So many cows, |
for sale to no man, ut any price. Such |
mares, not 10 he parted with, and so |
on. The stock and the farm will sus- |
tain each other. The one will improve |
the other, If you do your part. We |
must get entirely over this uneasy de- !
sire to sell out, farm, stock or any
thing. No man can do well moving !
from farm TO farm, from stock to stock,
from here 10 yOndcr and back The |
steady fellows are getting ir.a the |
best shape are there now.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-05-15

overeating the partang of rich snd ndigebe food
discomfort To relieve
bowels oveoading full dose of
Percs Pugatve Pellets the best remedy They gently
If the indulgence such incorporate eating has dangd
digestion, bousn attended with
funess boatng after eating coated tongue bitter bad in
Undesirable
ing of dread of impending calamity and
follow Pellets with DR. Perce Golden Med
Discovery stomach nvgoae the liver
of digestion work While curing indigestion purfes
blood all humors and
of what from what arising Unlike
blood purifiers equally well the year.
alcohol nebriate fmen the
derange digestion On the contrary reads fermenta
digestive assmave processes
wonderful and peculiar curative results in its chemical composition
nothing similar composition approaching
Therefore, don't be dupd and induced take substitute said
just good" that the dealer may make larger profit
by WORLDS DPENsARY MEDICAL
No. Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-05-15
Seasonabie Recipes.

For frying eggs, have plenty OF fat
and dip it up over them with a spoon
instead of turning, also placing them
in the pan from "A saucer one at time.
GINGER SNAPS. Boil one pint mo-
lasses and one cup Of butter five min
utes; pour 1t over one scant tablespoon
full soda; when coo stir in two tea
spoonfuls OF ginger, two OF cloves and
two OF cinnamon; stir in enough -four
to roll them our very thin.
OLD-FAsHIoNED GINGER COOKIES. -
Two cups mOlasses, one cup butter Tor
half butter and half Iari), one cup
hot water, three teaspoons soda dis
solved in the hot water, one teaspoon
full ginger; make as soft as possible to
roll, roll rather thick, cut in small
cakes and bake in a moderately quick
oven.
CRUST FOR MEAT PIEs.-One quart
Of -four, three tablesnoonfuls OF lard,
two and half cups Of milk, teaspoon
full OF soda wet with hot water ana
stirred into the milk. two teaspoonfuls
OF cream OF tartar sifted into the dry
-four. one teaspooniul OF salt. Work
up very lightly aid quickly and do not
get too stltf.
LYoNSAIsE PoTATOEs. Twelve po-
tatoes boiled till nearly done; when
cold slice or cut into dice. Chop fine
one onion. Put tablespoonful OF but
ter in the skillet; put in the onion and
let IL fry two minutes. Add the pota-
TO dice. Stir constantly and fry five
minutes. just beforc taking up add
salt and pepper to taste.
DUMPLTyGs. One pint OF -four, half
a teaspOonful of salt, ono teaspuonful
OF cream OF tartar aud half tea
spoonful OF soda Tor two To spoon fuls
OF baking pUwder). Mix with one
scant cup OF sweet milk into dough
soft enough 10 handle easily. Pat it
out half an inch thick. Cut il into
small rounds or mix softer and drop by
the spoonful iuio the boiling stew.
Cook ten minutes.
MILK BISCUT Put one quart OF
-four into Il bowl. add one teaspoonful
OF salt und two heaping teaspoonfuls
OF ta'IiEg powder; slit again. Now
rub thoroughly into the -four three
ounces OF lard or butter. Moisten with
ii good halt cup Of sweet milk. knead
liGnt'y. roll II h II inca thick, cut into
biscuit. md bake in very quick oven
fifteen minutes. 10 have these biscuits
In a per -,s,'t con iitipn make the dough
rs oft rs IA b- conveniently handled.
llnmd e ii.h IT, au put them at once
iat0 the oven.
CuI Ky" F.TrTEg'. - Make some
good batter with a cup 81 flour sifted;
melt a tuJl"-ro0 IA. Of butter in a
s,':tu. tuu II women ,y;tar which pOur
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-05-15

In 1889 there were ffty million hogs in the United
States, II is estimated that 100000 die annually
from the hog plague. Much of the risk attending
hog raising is overcome by the use of the German
M .dlcated Stock Food. Mr.. G. NJ. Davis, Lyons,
Nebraska:-"I have used the German Medicated
Stock Food for shoats after they were taken with
the hog cholera. had lost thirteen out of twenty
three before feeding your food. After feeding II
lost but though FIVE we're very sick. Now they
are hearty and doing wel." w. w. Park NJ. ID.
Union Center Hl.:-"After a thorough and careful
trial of the German Medicated Stock Food with sick
hogs, have no hesitancy in pronOuncng IL a merit
orious article. recommend it for hogs and have
doubt 1t is equally good for all kinds Of stock"
Ask your druggist dealer for it. syn can for soc.
Very cheap in kegs and barrels Send for prices and
How to Cure Hog Cholera free. German Medi'
cine Co., Minneapolis MINI.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-05-15

Every farmer ought to learn how to
use the paint brush. Then at odd
times ne can do much at home i'm
provement that without this accom-
plishment would certainly go undone.
Paint itself Is not so expensive as its
application. Country life, especially,
would be brighter if Old and young on
the farm took their turns at brighten
ing 1t with paint. Wagons, tools and
farm buildings OF all kinds are more
durable when painted frequently, and
painted they will not be, as experience
proves, unless the farmer does it him
self The division OF labor that in
most other things works we'll Is a mis-
take here. In the country at least
each man may do some painting with
benefit to himself. and preventing the
entailment OF misery and early death
on a class OF professional painters.
Good and cheap paints are now furn-
iShcd ready mixed, so that this great
est difficulty OF painting by novices is
done away with.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-05-15
VIII irsomo Hints.


a strong solution of salt and cold water
before wearing.
Scratches in varnish arc removed ii
coarse cloth we'll saturated with
linSeed oil Is laid over them
Never use the first water that comes
from pump or hydrant; it has been
in lead or iron pipe all night, and
it is not healthful.
Two ounces OF common tobacco
boiled in a gallon OF water, rubbed on
with stiff brush, is used to renovate
old clothes. 1t is said to leave no
smell.
Marks on tables caused by hot dishes
may be removed by kerosene rubbed
in well with Il soft cloth, finishing with
a little cologne water, rubbed dry with
another cloth.
For ingrowing toe nails use equal
parts OF mutton tallOw, CASTLE soap
and white sugar made into salve.
Apply until the swelling is down, then
trim the nail in the centre.
Rub lamp chimneys with newspaper
on which has been poured a little kerr
oscne. This will make them much
clearer than II soap is used; they will
also be less liable to crack.
There should always he plenty of
good kitchen aprons, which prote ct
the dresses so much. Long-sleeved
and high-necked sack aprons for
children should be kept on them while
at play or at the table.
TO clean coats: take Of ammonia two
ounces, soap one ounce, soft water one
quart, and teaspoonful of saltpetre;
shake well and let the mixture stand a
few days. Pour enough on coat to
cover the grease spots; rub well; wash
OFF with clean cold water.
CarbOlic acid has become so gener-
ally used in households for antiseptic
purposes. and so many serious results
have followed its accidental internal
use, it is well 10 know that soap is con-
sidered to BE- the best antidote. 1t
should be taken at once and freely.
The council OF hygiene in Paris, it Is
said, Is about To take steps TO suppress
the use OF old magazines and newspa-
pers for wrapping up foods. The
Austrian government has prohibited
the use OF such papers, and also OF
colorod papers to enclose articles to be
eaten.
The o!d-fashioned idea that bur ming
sulphur is disinfectant is pronounced
by physicians OF the present day to APP
ply only TO the rooms and closets of
house, but will not answer for clothing
and blankets which should be washed
in solution OF carbOlic acid and left
in the air for several days.
Pans of water placed in fruit and
berry patches will keep birds from eat
ing the fruit. An English naturalist
claims that the reason birds eat
cherries and Strawberries is because
in the blazing heat they get dreadfulIy
thirsty. II the birds can easily get
at water they soon leave Off taking
the fruit
A wax that is excellent for painting
over wounds of trees caused by prun-
ing, barking or other injury may be
made by melting one pound OF resin
over d slow fire and stirring in one
ounce of beef tallow. When the mix
ture, after being removed from the
fire, has partly cooled OFF. eight ounces
of alcohol are added. Bottle and keep
corked.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-05-15
Life is like flower, which is no sooner blown
than it begins to wither.

A Philadelphia chemist says OF the rise
In champion: "Not long ago it could DO
bought at Is cents per pound by the barrel,
now it is selling at 6J cents. The cause OF
the increased price, is owing 10 the fact
that camphor is being used for making
smokeless powder"
AS an instance OF the loss OF stock in the
John Day section, Oregon, it is related that
two piles Of De I'd horses wcro found on
Bridge Creek, one of eighteen and the
other of nine head. They had evidently
huddlad together TO escape tine cold and
persisted one by one.
The food Of 200" hippopotamus is os-
timatcd to be about two hundred pounds a
day in wei hit, and consists chiefly in hay,
grass and roots. Tho daily provendor OF
giraffe weighs about fifty pounds. Tae
lions and tigers obtain about eight or nine
pounds of meat day.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-05-15
WYoMINc'S CAPITAL,

In the Congressional report upon the admission
OF wyoming, many facts were given going to show
her as richer in resources than of her sisters,
and no territory ever applied for admission thor
ouIghiy qualified This report shows the CAPITAL,
CHEYENNE, to be one OF the wealthiest cities
of its size in the world and certainly the favor
ed and prosperous. The MISUNDERSTANDING is now
constructing shops there, 10 cost S6,0O0,0O and
employ ESQ men. This fact, coupled with the
early admission of the State assured is causing
Offering the best investment in the West We have
the best unimproyed residence property in the city,
and our prices are even lower than that Immediate
ly adjoining We are Offering only alternate blocks,
and to induce a quick response, will, to a
limited amount, take two.hfths in clear lands or
chattes, small cash payment, balance In one and
two years at seven per cent. semEannual interest.
Call at our Cheyenne ONCE, or address THE IN
TERROR LAND AND IMMIGRATION
CO., Department II, Denver, Colorado.
Begging the question--inducing q young
man to propose.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-05-15
Cooked Food For Pigs.

Many coarse kinds of food, e.necial-
~ roots, will be only freely eaten by
pigs when cooked. Raw potatoes will
barely keep pigs from sttrving. When
cooked the Same vegetable will fatten
the pig. Even the potato Feelings
should be boiled few minutes before
putting them in the swill tub. After
boiling and cooling, it i, still better
TO give the peelings TO the nigs
separate from the swill, us partly de-
caylng potatoes, ii put in the barrel,
soon make the swill very offensive, if
not absolutely unwholcsome.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-05-15
what Ais the Pear.

f. W. Reid says: "a pear tree
which blooms, but bears no fruit, is
making too much root growth, and
recommends digging trench eighteen
inches deep below the circumference
OF the first limbs, filling it half full OF
compost manure, and returning the
SOIL on top OF it. This will csecls ROOT
growth aud start the tree in hnnrin,. n
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-05-15
Developing Home Nark.t,.

The fruit grower who uniformly
grows the best fruits is the man who
can successfully develop home
market for the same. Good fruit never
goes begging Tor market II l.
s >, anywhere. On the other hand.
~ Is the great quantity OF poor fruit
IN every market that makes n clut,
ana often makes low prices even Tor
the best wv ~
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-05-15
500 Reward

Could safely be offered for any case of Liver,
Kidney or Urinary trouble which California
Kidney Tea will not permanently cure. All
druggists sell this well known remedy at uni
form price OF 80 cents per package. Ifyou are
sufferer from any of these ailments, give it a
trial. single package may give you good
health, most precious boon. II your druggist
Fairfield, Iowa.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-05-15

of Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa and Dakota,
not forgetting the famous Excelsior Springs of
Missouri, are more attractive during the pres
ent season than ever before. An Illustrated
Guide Book descriptive of a hundred or more
of the choicest spots Of creation, on the lines
Of the Chicago, Milwaukee Il St. Paul R'y will
be sent free upon application to A. V. H.
CARPENTER, General Passenger Agent, Chi
capO Ill