davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-08
How JAY Gould Disp~nses Charity.

Like most of the successful men Of
the present age, Mr.. Gould is extreme.
ly methodical and systematic in his
habits. He rises every morning at
precisely half past Z, seldom varying
from that hour more than ten min.
utes. At s o'clock he sits down to his
breakfast, which in his case is usually
French rolls and a cup of coffee, and
expects to find every member Of his
family present at that meal. Break
fast over, his private secretary is called
in, and the numerous begging letters
of the mornings mail are laid upon
the table. Each member selects al
random a number of these letters and
reads them over. II any one of them
are impressed by any of the letters
they are laid aside for future refer
ence, while the Others 90 into the
waste basket. Those letters which
have been laid aside are then taken up
and discussed, and if a majority oi
those present conclude that it is a Ease
which really deserves assistance the
assistance Is sure to come within a
very few hours in a very substantial
form and without the slightest hint as
TO the identity Of the donor. -Phila-
delphia Inquirer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-08
How Tippo lib Got His Name.

Hamad ben Mohammed-Tippo lib
accompanied Mr.. Stanley down the
Lualaba 10 the Seventh Cataract in
1876. The origin Of the latter sobri-
quet is peculiar. II vas applied TO him
by the people at Kansongo in onse-
quence Of their hearing the sharp, dis
tant rattle of the bandits guns when
on some of their slave catching excur-
sions. The crack Of the rifle shot
sounded in their ears like Tip tip
tip" Another name hal has been
given 10 this remarkable man on the
eastern side Of central Africa is
''M'kango Niaa"-"Afraid Of Hunger
for the natives in the famine strick-
en- regions declare that that is the only
enemy Of which Hamad, with his
large v %traversing their barren
country, is in dread. This mans life
for the past thirty years has been one
constant succession Of adventures. He
Is at the present moment the strongest
and most formidable ruler in the Con-
60 regions Of equatorial Africa. Life
Among Congo Savages," by Herbert
Ward in Scribner's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-08
The Weight Of the whale,

Nilsson remarks that the weight Of
the Greenland or right whale is 100
tons, or 220, 900 pounds, equal TO that
Of IS elephants or 4l0 bears. The
whalebone in such a whale may he
be taken at 1850 pounds, and the oil at
from 14O 10 40 tons. The remains Of
the fossil whale which have been
found on the coast of Ystad, in the
Baltic, and even far inland in Wanga-
panse, Westergothland, betoken a
whale which. although not more than
30 or 60 feet in length, must at
least have had a body twenty seven
times larger and heavier than that Of
the common or right whSic. -ES.
change,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-08
ihs Hurry IN Sew YORK.

When you are in New York, hurry
as the New Workers do, Is Il very good
rule for visitors To the metropolis 10
observe. just us soon as you begin TO
act IN the streets as if you had plenty
OF time 10 transact business in. the po-
lice beIiuto look on you with suspi-
cion, people bump against you, tread
OH your heels and swear nj you, and
an entire stranger is apt TO grasp you
by the hand, call You by name, us
sure you that he is an old friend
of your favorite relative aud ask
YOU To cash a check for him.
Many New Workers hurry along
the streets for this reason alone,
because everybody else is hurrying,
and TO walk slowly is to get in every
body's way. Many Others hurry from
force of habit, believing themselves to
be in terrible haste when really they
are not in anything like the hurry
they think they r
The writer found himself following
such a man the other day. He dashed
up the stairs of the elevated railway
two steps at a time, and then frctted
live minutes for a train; jumped for it
IL soon as the guard opened the gates
and had To be thrust back to let the
passengers of first; stood by the door
ready TO jump OFF for full two minutes
before the train stopped; sprang off
and Numbered down the stairs, jost.
ling and pushing those who were com
ing up, as if he only had two seconds
To catch ferryboat and did not expect
another until the spring, and soon
disappeared far ahead in the crowd.
When the writer overlook him again
he was planted ~squarely in the way of
a dozen other people who were really
in a hurry, and vas calmly reading a
newspaper bulletin board from top to
bottom. New York Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-08
To Clean Enravings.

1t frequently happens hat fine en-.
cravings, Notwithstanding every pre-
caution, become soiled and stained,
and a recipe for restoring them is val.
uable. Put the engraving on smooth
board and cover il with a thin layer
Of common salt, finely pulverized
then squeeze lemon juice upon the salt
until a considerable portion OF il is dis.
solved. After every part Of the pic
ture has been subjected 10 this treat
ment elevate end OF the board so
that il will form an angle Of a. dogs.
with the horizon. Then pour on the
engraving boiling water until the salt
and lemon juice are well washed of.
II will then be perfectly free from
stain. II must be dried on the board
or some smooth surface gradually. II
dried by the fire or sun il will be
tinged with a dingy, yellowish color.
-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-08
Repose Of Manner.

Charles Corson is amerry, rollick-
ing young man, who often tries his
good mother by his great. arelessness
of behavior. She lad often said TO him
that she wished he would sit more
quietly, talk in q less noisy fashion,
and try in every way TO cultivate repose
of manner.
One evening there was TO be a room.
full OF formal company at the Corsous,
and. Mrs. Coron gave her o line
upon line, AMI precept upon precept,
There is nothing more elegant in a
young man. she concluded, than
perfect Tpos of manner"
The comp ny came. Charles grew
interested in the conversation, and
quite forgo. his good resolutions. He
rushed about the rooms, talked very
fast, and 81 last. in fetching a dish Of
ice cream for one of the guests, STUN
bled against his mothers chair and
spilled half of the ice cream down the
folds of her gown.
Then came. with a flash of sweet
tempered emphasis, words which con-
trasted drolly with the abashed face Of
the young man.
Charles. dear" said Mrs. C~orson,
scarcely turning from the friend with
whom she CHANGED TO be talking,
Charles, dear, | wish you would cul-
tivate rcpose of manner
The delicate contrast between the
phase of reproof and the vexatious ac-
ton that evoked il made every one
smile; and Charles smiled, too, as, beg.
ging his mothers pardon, he knelt
down, napkin in hand, TO wipe the
ruined folds of silk.-Youth's Com
nanion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-08
IT is elrrrR TO I've.

Ihay, aonplf,ps f,lt that ~, burlrn
or M. vast.o heavy Ia brar,
And have Ion rsit "a lie dowua az the uooutide.
And r,sl and forget an nav care;
But owes my heart eomss d m.ssaga,
Rslagtqlg 4. ya and AGAIN
1T is h,ltsr 10 ,tse ard To suffer.
D'" f""
There is n,t 4, the darkness of diving.
And an eul 10 the weary despair.
The grave ha,i, sure peace and calm silence.
No sorrow nor rain can be there:
But pertains, in the struggle Of living,
In a soul thar has need OF my care
some heart nav lie bearing a burden
Thai my hand may TIGHTEN or share.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-08

A Judge had made a decision partic.
ularly CALLING 10 a young advocate,
who had been arguing for an hour on
the wrong side. Your honor" ex-
claimed the lawyer in his Indignation,
''if that decision is law ] will burn
every book in my library" Better
read them" was the laconic comment.
San Francisco Argonaut.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-08
GPggS
H<~x
isstoners,

We the undersigned Bsnss and Bankers will pay
all Prizes drsxn IN The Louisiana State Lotteries
which may be presented at our counters.
R.M .WALMSLEY, pres Louisiana Nat. Bank.
PIERRE LANAUX, Pres, State Nat. Bank
A. BALDWIN. Pres. New Orleans Nat. bank
CARL kOHN. Pres. Union National Bank.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-02-08

An Indian man grinds corn stalks
and coarse prairie grass, moistens them
with water, reduces them TO a coarse
pulp and then subjects the mass TO a
heavy pressure, COMPRISING them into
blocks l2xli inches thick. These,
when thoroughly dry, furnish more
heat than ordinary bituminous coal.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-05-08
The Home Product.
Status OF the Liquor Problem.

a gentleman of Audubon who has
contemplated opening an original pack.
age establishment under the recent de
cision Of the supreme court of the
United States, returned home this
morning from trip In which he inter
viewed prominent lawyers, officials and
interested parties. At Des Moines he
talked with leading attorneys, and Gov.
ernor Boies, and ut Council Bluffs and
Omaha he sought the advice Of at.
torneys and wholesale dealers in liquors.
In neither instance did he find encour-
agement. The liquor dealers declined
to assume the defense In case he should
be prosecuted, while the governor and
attorneys regard II rs an unsafe ven
ture. The only safe way to handle
liquor rs the gentleman is advised, is
to act as agent for firms outside the
state, receive orders, forward them to
the house and have the article shipped
direct to the consumer. The receiver
Is amenable TO the laws of Iowa for the
disposal of II. II by its consumption
he becomes drunk and disorderly it
will probably be $40 and costs II sold
contrary TO state law, state penalties
will attach.
In view of these opinions the gentle.
man has abandoned his purpose TO en-
gage in the business, and the people Of
Audubon with almost unanimous ac-
cord respect his decision, evincing as it
does law abiding aud law respecting
spirit.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-05-08
Out OF Bondage,

Probably tho last show of the season
will appear at Russelrs next Monday
evening, May l2th. The Flyers Sisters
have a national reputation as must
clans, aud on this tour they are sup
ported by a superior company, with
complete brass band and orchestra.
We publish short press comments on
the musical features.
Miss Madah Flyers sweet soprano
voice was the theme of much comment
among our musical critics, and has
made lasting impression on our menu
DRY, and made for her many friends on
this, her first visit to eur city.--LiRcoln
Journal.
Miss Madah Flyers soprano singing
was faultless. -Io,ca State Register.
Hyers Sisters are the best colored vo,
calists in the world.-Nen York 7fi6-
nue..
Popular prices, 80, 30 and 25 cents.
Reserved seats on sale at Russell's,
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-05-08
Fire Department Parade.

The Fire Department OF Audubon
will on Tuesday, May Goth, make their
annual parade on the streets, In accord
ance with custom observed by fire de-
partments generally, although 1t has
never been formally observed here. 1t
has been deemed sufficient that the
boys get out In quick order when the
alarm is sounded, but a formal display
of their resources will be appreciated
by our citizens. In many of the towns
Of Iowa, where volunteer companies
are maintained by the public spirit of
the members, the highest honors are
paid such organizations by the citizens
and in no place Is the department moro
worthy Of such attention and patriot.
ism than in Audubon. On the evening
of the 10th, the department will give
ball in Russell'a opera house, cordial
invitation to which is extended to all,
with the assurance that good music
and management will be prominent
features.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-05-08


Miss Lizzie NJ. Townsend, who has
been the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. T.
Armstrong, started upon the return to
her Ohio home Tuesday evening. The
young lady has made many friends dur
ing her visit in Audubon.
A game of base ball between the pro.
fessional men and the merchants is on
the tapis. Great confidence Is displayed
by either side, and nothing but dark.
ness can prevent complete nine
inning game without compromise.
DIR. d. q. Lass arrived in Audubon
last Friday, and his many friends are
glad to welcome his return. His resi-
dence is on South Leroy street and his
Office is in the Houston building, over
Andrew Cloughly's drug store. Notice
his professional card in another column.
Prof. q. |. Miller, of Boone was the
guest of Audubon friends last Friday
and saturday. The Professor has been
superintendent Of the Boone schools
for four consecutive years, and the de.
gree OF satisfaction he has given is sub
stantially attested by the fact that the
board has just made another contract
with him for three year term. lie is
given complete control of the entire
system, and is permitted TO employ the
corps of twenty-five teachers, so that
the responsibility is wholly upon his
shoulders. The Boone schools, ranking
among the first in the state, speak well
for his management. Mr. Miller is
thoroughly alive to his work, and we
predict will find promotions awaiting
his acceptance. lie is a graduate of
Audubon county, and our people heart,
lily rejoice in his success.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-05-08
They Acknowledge the Corn.

The Audubon County Bank has re-
ceiyed from James III. PetteyS, com
missioner of Hand county, S. d., the
following graceful acknowledgment:
"The car of corn shipped to IIolabird
as donation, solicited by ID. &. France
was received and distributed by the
town boards of LOOMS, Holabird, and
Chappele townships. The people send
their thanks to the good citizens of
your place for the generosity extended
to the unfortunate pioneers OF our
county. ! am sure the noble state Of
Iowa will long be remembered for her
liberal people, The railroad made us
pay half rates on the car, coming in q
few days too late for free freights."
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-05-08

Locals ten cents per line for arst week and Ave
cents per line for each subsequent Insertion. I'm.
less orders are given with copy locals will he run
until ordered out
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-05-08
a T ,TrT-rrT7T
AUDUBON, Iowa, May Z, 1890.
cd people of Audubon and vicinity

AUDUBON, Iowa, May I, 1890.
To the good people of Audubon and vicinity:
Having largely increased all departments
at the Brick Drug Store and having had II
years experience in supplying the wants of
the people OF Iowain goods in my line am
now prepared TO please you with goods and
prices never before known in Audubon, con-
sisting of Drugs and Medicines, Books, Sta
tionery and Wall Paper, Paints, Oils and
Varnishes, Glass Putty, etc., in fact every
thing belonging to first class Drug, Book,
Stationery, Wall Paper and Paint House.
We have come TO live with the people of
Audubon. Your friend,
JAMES,
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-05-08
POULTRY WANTED.

l.. G. Snyder g. Co. want all the nice
fat poultry, also fresh eggs. The high
est cash price paid.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-05-08
audubon Goantu Republican.
THURSDAY, MAY s, 1890.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE

inferred at the Audubon Post. ohies as mail matter
OF the second class.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-10-25

upon him by Topographic No, 7and was must and uncaled for.
 A resolution was then adopted re- affirming the boycott against Tracy X Russell's Ale and Porter
 A motion was made to expel the Theatrical Protective Union for refusing to strike on the Grand Opera House and Madison Square Garden, whose proprie. tor has refused to recognize the claims of the Balfe Musical Club, whose mem bers would have carried their point if the order to strike had been oheyed. After A lengthy discussion the motion was voted down; but motion to boy colt both of these theatres was adopted.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-10-25
CENTRAL LABOR UNION.

The Chairman of the New York Cen tral Labor Union last Sunday was l., F. Paige, of the Brass, Wol kers John Ham ilton, although he has been withdrawn as delegate by the Aurora Association of Walters, acted as Vice Chairman.
 The Trunk sent a communica- ton asking the C. L, U. to co operate m arranging a benefit for the widow of the late treasurer, Wm. A. Hotchkiss. The request was granted.
 The boycott against Fred. Scharmanu, the proprietor of Clarendon Hall. was raised, as he has compiled with the de, mands of his employees.
 Painters Progressive Union No. complained of TruesdelI the drygoods. man of Sth Ave, for making his porters do the work of painters. The matter was referred to the Arbitration Com. mittee.
 A request hy District Assembly 49, K. of L., to endorse the boycott against Ed. Ridley & Sons drygoods store on Grand street, for refusing to give their employees half holiday every week, was unanimously endorsed.
 A committee of Typographical Union No. 6, composed of E. J. Hawkes. and Charles Dumar, the President of said Union, submitted statement touching the ease of the Morning Journal and Moroen Journal. A resolution was adopted sympathizing with the proprie- etor of the Morning Journal and de clarIpg that the struggle was forced
Workmen's advocate., 1890-10-25
SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY.
RECEIPTS.
From Oct, l3 to Oct, 20.

From Oct, l3 to Oct, 20
 SECRETARY Sect. San Francisco, for the w. A :" 250O Sect. Connelville, 200. Sect. New ton 100. do for the W. A, 400, Sect. Troy, 5O0 Sect Providence, 1000, do, goo Sect. Ynnkers 1000. Sect West Hoboken for the w. A, 2D Jewish Sect New York, 10 40, Sect. Boston 2000 Sect Scottdale, 10O E II, San Francisco, 100 sect, Greenpolnt, 1000, Sect, Philadeldhia for the w, A." sos Sect. New York, t0t0.
 LABOR NEWS Col k. Lawrence. 0 70, Sect. Providence, m Sect, Scottdale, 6.l3 Labor Lyceum New York, 75 5O. R NJ, New York, l 10 EB, New York, 0.T5
 SozALIsT-G, New York, O50 J, Brooklyn, LOO V, New York. sl. r. do, Q 37, K, Fitch. burg, OG0 V, Troy, 69 c Sch Cincinnati 300 II, Chicago, 800 Sch, Yonkers, 3l3 C Sch, Providence, l5al K, New York, 60 k, do, LOO. l., Bound Brook lN N., LOO B. Portland 200 Sch, Brooklyn, 032,
 WoRKMEN's ADVOCATE, W, New Yo'k, 01h Central Labor Federation of New York, 300, A A, do, Leo. E and E, J R, James k, Tn W, ] k, D C, E, New York, p cents each. M, J O'B, do, 70 cents each. F C, Jersey City, 1W, R, Lawrence 05O. II Sch 0M. Ch $, in hau' kakee, LOO Sch, Workers, l.33, C Gch., rroy!- dence 4.SO. L. Bound Brook N5t Ale < Por- ter Brewers Tniop 300. II s. Baltimore. Lon. E. Portland LOO Sch, Brooklyn, O. l2, 5, Wash. iugtOn, 5OO
Workmen's advocate., 1890-10-25
BREWERS, alternate Sunday mornings,

BREWERS, alternate Sunday mornings. BROTHERHOOD OF CARPENTERS AND JoGNERs, 2d
 Wednesdays
 ClaARMAKEns t39), 4th Tuesday In month, 73o D.
 m. Executive Board every saturday, 5 D, M. FURNITURE WORKERS 2d and ith Friday evgs GRANITE CUTTERS, Sd Saturday evening. HoRsE SHoERs, 2d Tuesday evening. IRON MouLpERs (G0), 2d anu 4th Friday evgs. IRON MouLDERs (TT, 1st and Sd Friday evenings JouRNEYMES BAKERS, 2d and 4th Sunday at
 9an a.
 MusICAL PROTECTIVE UNION, 2d Sundays, pm. STONE MAsoNs, list and 3d Wednesday evenings. TAtLoRs, 2d and ith Mondays, SD, m. TRADES COUNCIL, list and 3d sundays, T30 D. I'll. TYPOGRAPHICAL, 4th Wednesday, SD. m. Woop CARvE,s lst and Sd Tuesday evenings WoHKNEN's COOPERATIVE FIRE INSURANCE Co.,,
 every saturday D. III.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-10-25
%-PLATF0RM< < Socialist Labor Party.
Adopted at Me hieago ConrentiOn, Oc0oer l2, 1889.

the assembled
   light or
  under inequality essentially destructive of life Of hbery  republic theory politics that machinery likewise belong the To dpoc economies the direct opposite be alienation or
  abject dependence of the that class wealth ilene deprived 
 
  the bondage. the enlave-  Socialist Labor protest Once fundamental property tho
  and
 
  capitaisc hand shall worked downal  the
 
   mighty gain by all pract cable the political 70 dtion of labor, present the following Demands:
Workmen's advocate., 1890-10-25
The receipt of n sample copy of this paper is an invitation to subscribe.

t#-Al OFT Sections, agents and sub scrlbers will please take notice that here after the receipts of money will be acknowledged in our party organs Only where they will appear weekly. By order of the National Executive Committee.
 BENJ. J. GRETSCH, Sec'g.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-10-25

rigarmaker' Progressive International t Inion No. o0.-Emp yment Bureau II the office. 25 E, 4th st Dist lGermam meets every saturday at s D n., at l93 Orchard st. Dist 3 every Saturday at 1;3l D. m, at 30l E. sist st Dist. at lt5 Lpdlow st every satur- day at s D. m. Board of Supervisors every Tuesday at s D. m, at i01 lth st.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-10-25

rarl Sahm Club tNusicians' UnionD- t Meetings every TuesIay at 3 r. m, al Brectt's Hal, lg7 K, ith street, Business Sncrr tary: Frci
Workmen's advocate., 1890-10-25
NEM HAVEN

roNNECTCUT STATE COMMITTEE meets t every second and fourth Thursday in the month at No, l. Marsh Court. Jos. Haaser, SeerutArY. Nn. Marsh Court.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-10-25

SECrlON NEW HAVEN, $ L. P. The Regular V Meetings of this Section are held at 7s1 Chapel street on the first Monday of each month al S o'clock ?. m.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-10-25

lHustom Narnishers and Poliseers' Union V q. r. ". |. No. 39.l Meets every Wednes day. at s r. NJ at 40S W. list St.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-10-25

rentral Labor Federation of New York V Meets at 23) every SandaY afternOpna' }Si Bowcry New York City, All bona tide trade and labor unions shpud e represented Com mnicatiuns are tu be sent tu tnc Cores spondinE Secretary, Ernest Bphm 2i3 G jlth street, New York City.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-10-25
TRADES & SOCIETIES. CALENDAR

Standing advertisements of Trade Unions ana other societies tnot 6, ceediug FIVE Iines) will be inserted under this heading herea ter at the rate of S500 per anuum.
 organizations shouIi not lose such an oupor tunty of advertising their plae of meeting
Workmen's advocate., 1890-10-25

Herman Walters Union of New York.- VI Office No. 3S5 Bowery, Union iall lst flo r, Meetings every Friday at D. m, Board ot supervisors meets every Wednesday at 1 r. m, at the same Hall,
Workmen's advocate., 1890-10-25

Duilding Trades Council, Central Labor D Federation of New Notk-Mects eylry Friday night < so'cuak at 3Sl Bowery Robert Blumenherg, Secretary. Jt! E nth street
Workmen's advocate., 1890-10-25
SOCIAL DE M A N D S.

Reduction the labor production The United States shall the railroads tegaphs,
  The municipalities obtain of the local railroads The declared naenae all which complied Legal the States local Trade Unions which 
 The United States to have the exclusive right to issue
   a smaller be
 School education of all children years and accessible all by public clothing books 
 H. Repo all conspiracy sumptuay Unabridged right combination.
 2 Official statistics the condition of labor Prohibition children detrimental health morality system
 13 All paid lawful money Equalization 4 Laws for the life and limb and efficient employers liability law.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-10-25

Tinted Brotherhood of Carpenters and U Joiners of America Local Uniun No. 5I3 meetings every Monday at r. Nj. at Labor l.vceum, a E. r 1urth st. x, '.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-10-25
TRADES UNION CALENDAR.
Meetings Regularly Held at Trade Coun-
 cil Hall, 769 Chapel Street,

Delegates to the Trades Council received at the regular meetings, on the First ant Third
 sunday evenings in each month.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-10-25

TRADES COuNClL-Regular Meetings on the | First and Third Sundays in each month, at 7:So o'clock in the evening. All Unions should be represented.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-10-25

Drotherhood of Painters and Decorator, D of America, Union lSe meets every W ednes stlay night s e lock, at s5 E. lth st.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-10-25
LITICAL DE M A N D S.

The people have the right propose laws and vote all measures of importance, according the Referendum principle Abolition Presidency
  recalled House Representatives The States Municipalities  Municipal
 
  The principle
 
  charge. Abolition