davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-11-09

JOBiwORK
SUCH As
Cards, Bill-Heads, Circulars, Pos
ters ETC., ETC.,
EXECUTED 70 onDua m THE xsArssr AND
PRoxPrnr MANNER AND AT
REASONABlE RATES.
az Apply here bcfors ordering elsewhere.

new art which aimed to give landscape
like effects TO gardens. The term cx-
p'ains the art precisely IL signifies the
enlargement of mere gardening into
complete harmony and sympathy with
nature whereby II handicraft becomes
u fine art Before the Introduction OF
the landscape.lkc garden, gardens wcro
formal or geomctric,t In their dominant
features. and were for the most part
hut the extension of the ideas OF build
ing, In other words. they We're ar
chtccturtl; and the revolution to more
artistic treatment IL recorded IN the
very term Landscapes gardening. In re-
cent times there has been Il conspicuous
reaction from the extreme naturalistic
treatment OF garden areas toward some
OF the formaliSms of earlier methods
but the controlling sentiment Ia stlll
frec and artistic In expression. and no
designer of the present day would con
sent TO he bolnd by tho hard and fast
rules or former times. The terms land
scape-archiiecture and lnndscape-archi-
tcct are, therefore, anachronisms. but
the worst feature OF these words IL the
Impression they unavoidably impart.
mat landscape gardening Is Il mere
formal art and IL successful In proper
ton ms II follows certain conventional,
iSins, The chief reason why this term
| Is becoming popular seems 10 be u de
| sire Tor more prctcniious and hight
| sounding namc. which shall place the
garden designer upon IN equal footing
with his compecr, the architect, Amer
i"an Gardening.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-11-09

II Is sometimes the practice OF faln-
ers 10 turn the lambs into the corn
fields about this time Of the year or II
little earlier perhaps. TO do the double
work of cleaning AMI cleaning the
fields, Ii there IL no meadow to turn
the lambs In al weaving time, II would
be well To turn them in the growing
corn, Lambs at this age have not yet
learned 10 do much damage TO the
growing corr, if i stands up we'll They
are too small 10 reach the silk, and
have not itho knowledge of an adult
sheep OF how to walk down corn. :"
Lambs viii eat the various weeds and
foNtail which has escaped the cultva-
| tor and he of great value 10 the corn In
| this respect. il turned IN they viii eat
the blades as highaup as'they can reach,
| which VIII iijnrcs the corn very iitt,t.
| We are not always situated ~ that
| the lambs cal be- turned In the corn
fields, since many Of the fields are not
fenced sheep or lamb tight Sheep are
! 10th 10 ~ 10 anew pasture. aud VIII
| try the fences the first few days, and
II lSsrcally !, good fence that they can.
mot s,ircccsl m getting through Older
sheep sometimes do more damage than
Is liked In the fields of corn, and for
! hat reason are not so generally per
United IN them, Some of the smaller
breeds Of sheep. lhowcycr, can ,lo IN
more damage 10 the growing corn than
Il flock Of lambs, II you have never
tried II. and are situated 50 you can,
turn some Of them In this season and
! scc how YOU Ike II ~ homestead.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-11-09

THANKSGIVING.


President Cleveland Issues tbs Annual
Prociamat ton. u,t .t7 II
WASHINGTON. Nov 5.-Thc president
has ISSUED the following Thanksgiving
proclamation. u,,s,. ,4
By the president of the United States
of America ---Proclamation While the
American people should every day re-
member by praise and thantsg living
the divine goodness and mercy which
have followed them since their begin
nlng as n nation, II is fitting that one
day in each year should be especially
devoted to the contemplation of the
blessings we have received from the
hand OF God, and to the grateful ne
Acknowledgement of his loving kindness
Therefore, l. Grover Cleveland, presi-
dent of the United States, do hereby
designate and set apart Thursday, the
both day of November, us Il day of
thanksgiving and praise to he kept and
observed by all the people Of our land
On that day let us forego our ordinary
work and employments and assem- ole
in our usual places OF worship, where
we may recall all that God has done
for us. and where from grateful hearts
our united tribute of praise and soug
may reach the throne of grace lie,
reunions of kindred and social meet
ings of friends lend cheer and enjoy
ment to duty, and let generous gifts OF
charity for the relief of the poor and
needy prove the sincerity of 'oul
thanksgiving.
(Signed) GROVER CLEVELAND.
BY the president: v"
WALTER q. GRESHAM,
Secraiarv nf State
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-11-09
Facts OF interest.

A board floor IN n poultry house II
mlcl, easier kept clean by covering
with dry sanJ,ag 1.attfg
Keep the poultry house well clcahe,''
for there Is where disease and vermi'i
viii breed II neglected.
Give medicine TO sick fowls In drink
ing water. they win often refuse To-
cat but viii nearly always drink, itA
Fowlcs shut up and fed corn and Ma
ter alone Tor II trw days before lelhg
killed arc. very much better nnvnred
than IL killed oil the range
store away the Sorghum seed, some
millct and suililower seed, GOOD
bunch Of clover hay, MS corn, oats aiidi
wheat to feed poultry during winter
Put the harvesting machinery iindcf'
shelter. IL In u needless waste to allow
n 10 stand out In the weather when
lumber Is 80 cheap.
II h not good practice to sell clover
has ny too much fertility leaves the
farm with it.o Nnu will have to buy y
back In later, years u the practice Is
continued
Keen farm harness In good repair.
and buckles ar assorted sizes and some
leather on hand to use In case of an
emergency. B.a.aa ts....l t..t
increasing the production OF u farm
without adding to the acreage Is In the
line OF progress Gradually farmers
are learning to increase the yield 10y
adopting more rational methods, $40
A dog tread power IL an entire, slc-
cess In turning dairy churn, \ %
pound dog can jchuril twenty pounds ~
u churning.
Agriculture can be made more near
~ nn exact Science by the application
OF irrigation 20 the soil than by any
other means whatever. II prevents
droulh and makes crops certain, and
tlus likes the earning power AMI value
Of the land. We shall see II much more
extensively applie, in the future than
| II has been In the past.ed a#ei3 4H5a III
| Thorough, tillagc will partially take
the place Of. manure. by making more.
| valuable whatever plant food may be
In The soil But The natural Inference
| Is that This exhausts the soil still more
! rapidly. 80 that " continuous cropping
| Is TO be prlciiccd, the manure must
not be withheld, however good the til
lagc will make big crops right along
| The business OF manufacturing starch
I from pot,ttucs has been confined to
comparatively few localities. Where ii
has been carried on il has proven u
| profitable Industry, and has increased
I The value Of farm lands devoted to
| growing the crop. The combination OF
4 agricultural production and maiiufac-
ttnring Is usually satisfactory to all con
4 ccfmcd-"
Everything that tends to diversity our
| agriculture Is of benefit TO all who are
| engaged In any branch Of the occupa-
ton II wheat farmer stops growing
I wheat and gives his time and land to
l starting Il timber plantation, Ii relieves
the wheat market just So much. Let
/ Us encourage every new and practical
departure from the standard branches
/ whether we wish to engage in them
personally or not.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-11-09

|. Is useless 10 try to raise all your
fowls for the prize pen. Some Of them
are bound 10 be ciIlls. So the best
plan IL 10 weed out the less promising
stock ut IN early date.
Remove such bids-rnd especially
all the impcrfcctly feathcrcd or i'll
shaped cockercls--frCm among their
males. Place them, fifteen or twenty
together. In closed coop, that Is clean
AMI comfortable. for them To cat and
rest In, without crowding each other.
Give them fresh water 10 drink. with
u little cayenne pepper thrown into
II. two or tlyee times u week. and feed
tlIS,m all they will eat up clean three
times Il day. upon boiled corn and wheat
monl with potatoes IA little salted),
one part Of each; into which, while hol,
stir Il pound of common lard, beef tai
io'r, on chambers scraps Ucif.ctly
sweet, mindb Ia six or eight quarts Uf
mash. Nt
Feed this ont when warm have Il
basin OF course gravel handy. which
thpy will eat ~ they need of. Ia assist
Neutrality-suspicious. mix u little pow
decd charcoal In this soft food (Which
latter Is an excellent purifier, /. and
g,pirds against the souring of their
food in the crop and in two or three
weeks your birds will DC ut their best.
Kill. dress and market them, and thus
make the wisest disposal you can make
Of al your surplus or undesirable
fowls.
While this process is going ON. says
Grange Homes, il will be observed
tliat the birds are in close. compact
coOps. open only In front. These may
he placed in the barn. or anywhere
II ost convenient for the time being,
They will not suffer thus in a body
from the cold. The coops Should be
set on the ground. with straw or leaves
for Il flooring. The heat of the fowls
bodies will serve 10 keep each tther
warm enough in the three-sidcd closed
ccops. They have no exercise, and
they have nothing to do but to eat,
rest. sleep, and grow fat This method
is simple. economical and the least
troublesome. In twelve 10 twcnty-four
days, ut the outside, fowls thus treated
should be in their best condition for
slaugftcring. Farm, Field and Fire
side.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-11-09
FIGHT WITH ROBBERS
ARKANSAS OUTLAWS AREs COR
RALLIED BY A POSSE.
Men who Held Up tho Iron Mountain
Train Closely Hoo hoands
Put on Their Track--Two OF the

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Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-11-09
TRIED TO HOLD UP A TRAIN.
Engineer aud Firemsn Promptly 0pon Fire
on the bandits aud Drive Them on.

OMAHA, Ncb,, Nov :. As the south,
bound express train on the Missouri
Pacific was leaving Union Junction.
just north Of Nebraska City, Saturday
night two negroes crawlcd onto the en-.
CINE and ordered the engineer and fire
man TO throw mp their hands. The or.
der WAS ohcyed with alacrity. but IN
the hands that came up were big re-
volycrs, and the engineer and fireman
opened fire on the intrudcrs. who drop
ped to the ground and fed. The con.
iuetoi' and brakeman. who heard the
shooting. nam to the engine just in time
to see four negroes hirrying away One
Of the men was recognized ~ IL resident
Of Nebraska City 4 posse was mndc.up
on the train and started IN pursuit Of
the robbers
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-11-09

New logR,' Nov. a special from
Man qua SAYS: A report that d num-
Der of political prisoners were shot at
Leon and Granada caused a great com
motion, which WIS notquieted until
the police informed the people that no
executions had taken place. An Of
fetal promise has now been given the
people that nobodv will be shot with
out fair trial, The Nicaragua gov
eminent will protect American inter
ests. The presidents action against
foreigners Is severely criticised Sew
erai Spanish houses threaten TO with
draw from the country.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-11-09

The great scarcity of servant girls
in Boston has lcd to the importation OF
a considerable number of farmers'
daughters from the back districts OF
Maine To serve in fashionable city
houses. The want Of familiarity ON the
part of these girls with city ways and
language has led TO some queer scenes.
One afternoon lady called at a
lie residence In Beacon street, where
10 nf the girls was employed and rang
i, bell Samantha Wayback answered
he call.
can Mrs. Crocs,is be secn." the Wis
itor asked.
Ken she be seem" silickcred S;,man-
tina. We'll, rather guess she ken:
she's six feet high and four feet wide.
My sakes. You cant see much OF any.
thing besides, when she's aroundg'
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-11-09
Marder. In the Indian TERRITORY.

WAsnlNsToy, October ST. The
United States Supreme court as af-
firmed the judgments of United States
courts for western Arkansas and east
crn Texas in three out of four cases OF
conviction for murders committed in
the Indian territory, The three men
who's sentences are affirmed are
Lewis Holder. murd. rcr OF John BiclS-
ford: Frank Collins, murderer OF Ram
doe Love ": and Tom Moore, mur
derer OF Charles Palmer. Robert NJ.
Hall. convicted OF killing anothc
white man named Sames Yates gets q
new trial
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-11-09
refused one. half Million.

CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-The makers of
No-To- Bac, tho guaranteed tobacco
habit cure, lately refused syndicate
offer Ct one half million for their bust
ness. No-To- Bac is an absolute guar
anteed cure for chewing, snuff dipping
and cigarette smoking. 1t IS sold by
nearly all the druggists IN this country
and Canada. Made by the Sterling
Remedy company, box 10, Indiana
Mineral Springs Ind. Chicago office,
As Randolph street They print a book
called Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke
Your Life Away" Every tobacco
user should read it and they mail it for
the asking
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-11-09
Preacher stricken with paraly.Is.

NEWCASTLE, Pa. Nov. q. Rev, Mr..
Bingham. one Of the oldest 'nitcd
Presbyterian ministers in this section.
while preaching 10 his congregation at
Plain Grove saturday morning sud
denly became incohcrent and rambling
in his speech. The congregation real,
ICED that something was wrong lie
finally stopped, threw up his arms.
and fell heavily to the floor Of the pull
pit. There was - scene OF great en-
element, which was soon subducd.
and il was found that the ycnera BILE
preacher was stricken with para lvsis.
lie il still living. but Is unconscious
and cannot recover He Is about 10
years old,ui Hs;ti ISL
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-11-09
-, ais, yn,se. AN uverao.e OF morpn,ne,

CINcISNArE Nov. =, Louis c. SUIT,
one of the faculty of the Cincinnati art
school and widely known artist. died
last night from AN overdose OF NOR
phine. taken to relieve u he adache,
MrsIMtz was troubled with spinal dis
case and was subject to severe head
aches. from which hc found relief in
morphia. His heavy breathing was
heard by his iiancee. Mrs. Mcnamara
whom he had asked to visit him, The
door Of his room was broken and he
was discovered unconscious on the bed.
Z M, died n few hours later
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-11-09
FIFTEEN HUNDRED KILLED.
Appalling Loss OF life In u Naval BAT
tie OF nrazii. ,.s5. O.

: LONDON, Nov. Private advice in
this city from Buenos Ayres reiteratcs
the report published here on Nov. to
the effect that the rebel Brazilian
warship Republic ran into and sank
the government transport Rio de
Janeiro while the latter vessel was
conveying troops from Rio Grande do
Sui to assist the government forces at
Rio dc Janeiro. Tho first report Of
the affair stated that five hundred
troops had been drowned. To-day's
dispatch says that thirteen hundred
soldiers went down with the trans
port The story lacks official con iirma-
ton, bu Admiral Weller's sympathiz-
ers claim that it is true,
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-11-09
Mrs. Cleveland ut the 1ncater.

WAsnfSeToS, Nov. 8 President and
Mrs. Cleveland ard Secretary and
Mrs Lamont attended Miss Julia Mar
loves performance ofJuliet last night
at the Academy OF Music. This was
Mrs. Cleveland's first public appear
nnce aimee the birth OF little Esther.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-11-09
An Electric Car PlunSes Into an Open
Draw bridge in n Fog. '''f't


PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. Am elee.
tric ear on the Oregon City line conr
tanning about thirty passengers went
through am open draw bridge at Mad
ison street tins morning, falling into
the Carpin river 1t is reported that
about twenty of the occupants We're
drowned. The car was the first one
coming into Portland from the suburb
of Milwaukee and Il few minutes be-
fore Z o'clock went through the draw,
\ number of physicians have gone To
the scene. very heavy fog prevailed
at the time and it was undoubtedly
owing to this that the car took its fatal
plunge to the bottom of the river,
1t is now reported that at least
twenty-five persons lost their lives.
Rescuers are hard at work, but mueh
difficulty is being encountered in find
ing the bodies of the victimsy One
body has been broughtup. The water
cannot be seen from the bridge ms the
fog is so thick vt.s,t "a
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-11-09
SAY BUT TWO ARE MISSING.
Agents of the Steamer City of Alexandria
Deny Sensational story.

New YORK, Nov. 8. AT the office of
the Now York and Cuban Mail ste nm
ship line this morning at O'clock, it
was said that no additional details in
regard TO the loss of the steamer City
of Alexandra has been received from
Havana.
The agents of the line, however,
were not at all pleased with the re.
port circulated last night that sixty
five lives had been lost aud they re-
fated any such assertions, maintaining
their original statement that only the
purser and s:ewardcss were missing
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-11-09
CONGRESSIONAL


Il.
Wa shington, Nov. l.--i'ill amending Chi
nese exclusion act was taken up and de
bated until ad ournment A resolution by
Hill for amending the rules to prevent I'll,
clustering was referred TO committee on
rules. a'iaiH
HOUSE
The repeal bill was laid before the house
ana Wilson demanded the previous ques-
ton. An effort was made by the silver
forces to filibuster but they were unable 10
accomplish anything. Heated debate fol
lowed the silver men protesting against
the passage of the bill. The roll wascalled
on the final passage of the, bill resulting
1871 to o. Routine business was then
rushed through, preparatory to fnni adj
SENATE cit Il -4.lgsa
Washington, Nov. 2.--House joint res
olution reducing by 80 per cent duties on
goods imported for exhibition at Worlds
Fair passed. House bill foi revenue cutter
for great lakes passed. Stewart introduced
a bill for free and unlimited coinage Of
silver. Referred. House bill relative TO
Chinese exclusion and granting extension
of time, passed. Adjourned
Resolution for final adjournment at .
O'Clock tomorrow passed RESOLUTION per-
hitting ways and means committee to, sit
during adjournment and file revenue
bill, the reports thereon 10, filed not
later than ten days, passed.
SENATE.
Washington Nov. 3.r=Senate passed
house joint resolution fer final adjourn
ment at 3p. IN. The populists oppo ed the
resolution president made ac.
acknowledgement for n resolution OF thanks,
and in neatly worded speech, adjourned
the senate sine die. ga > sW
t HOUSE.
House receded from its amendment to
the Worlds Fair bill, which passed. Res.
oluton for payment of the session clerks
and employees of the house during adjourn.
ment passed. At 2;I5 house adjourned
sine die.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-11-09
Mayor shanks at Home.

QUEENSTOWN, Nov. G.-Amopg others
TO arrive this morning ON the record
breaking trip OF the Campania was
Lord Mayor Shanks Of Dublin lie
was retcent about his American ex-
periences but enthusiastic over the
trip.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-11-09
NJ. tIOSINd'
Articles, Highest Lowest. Nov. Nov. 3


NEW YoER. Nov. II homas Stew.
art, cousin OF the late Alexander I.
Stewart and IN uncle OF the plaintiti
in the su brou sht against ex-judge
Henry Hilton by Alexander stewart,
was one of the witnesses in the retrial
before Judge DAILY n the court Of com
mon pleas yesterday. lie was brought
here, ii was shown, last December,
having spent the three rcvous years
in charitable institution in Belfast
lie was on the witness stand all day.
His father and the father of A. 4
Stewart were brothers, and the father
of Alexander Stewart, the plaintiff,
ard, the witness were also brothers,
all OF which was shown through the
examination Of e. nudge Curtis,