davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-08

ELBA, Netr.-Jan LEM,
sluga zwykle kcscle!ny | spie.
wax, ktory byi kucharzetn u
90. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. "
Rzymle / W Chicago, brat $. p.
ksiedza Lenza, ulnarf w Elbie,
Gu,a 2 Czerwca 1890 r.
Pogrzeb W sobote, ia siowlah'
skim cmentarzu, - ReQaleSCQt
m pace!
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-08

KlNDE, MIyh.-D!a naszej
chwllowo osieroconej polskiei
parah' przeznaczony jest ks.
Grzenla, ktory wkr6tce beazie
wyswiecony W Milwaukee.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-08

PlTTsBU2G, Pa.-Ks. ia.
worsk! W dnju "a Czerwca
wyje2dla do Europy ola spo.
ratowania zdrowia.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-08

tr1en'a drugiei. PIlarowsk,
zostsf skazany ma $40 i koszta.
Jest to ma Iw'eksza kara, ]aka
kodeks pr2episuje "a strzela-
nlue W obreb!e miasta. Mocno
wzrus2ony, opuscli PliarowsKi
sale sadowa.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-08

W N~OWO-TWORZACEJ
sic parafil sw. Jana Kantego W
Chicago prawdopodobnie cd
poczatku Czerwca zacznle sic
budowac kosciol, ktory wedle
planow ma bye wielce wspa
nla!y. W. o.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-06-08

Pa. -
Przybyl tn ~%resscie dIugo
oczekiwany ks. Tsrnawski z
miasta TarnoHa, W Galicyl.-
Redaktor Pahyoty pan Roma.
nowskl nasze miasto opusclf.
DO TONAWANDY, N. Y,
niedaleko miasta Buffalo, ma
rr!.7neto wiele Polakos, robia
tam teraz prey ladowaniu
deseS ma statki. zastepujac
przeds'eblorcom wydalonych
Cd roboty stra1kierow. ivory
tam sic navel wieksza polska
kolonla.
The Republican journal., 1893-11-16
The Envy Of Kings.

THE PRINCE OF THE EARTH NAY ENVY THE
POOR. RICHES AND POWER CANNOT MAKE
LIFE PLEASANT or HAPPY THE TRUE
WAY f0 FIND HAPPINESS FOR THOSE WHO
HAVE III NOT.
WraitA aoeS nat make happiness. Il doe
not make even comfort.
Sickness hlightS everything,
kinLs and prnceS may envy the poor the
blessing Of good health
4 Eeu ar, N painer suffering you cannot
ba happy
HIriet Robinson, ~ n Smell ST., Fall River
Mass have ~ much weight and are worthy
ai AL att, ution
ult pc Hiue Today If it had not been for
Dr fireeue's NerTufa blood and nerve RENE
aY Sul aAi nt rains a lnN hcad ana fack,
aua niN stomach, oh, it Wa~ su hadt now
lm w-li r. eat naturally Have w pains
distress Thanks to DE- Grrene.s NerNu-
Eva | stn neh again. 1t wa~ ayer Two years
age THAI | MAS clfett. and no trlcr Of the dis
n. fis!4 Tpt1IllltI
The Republican journal., 1893-11-16
DISTANCE FRoM BELFAST re

Saturday Cove. Camp Gronnd, miles.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-08-17

Calves enjoy getting into n dark
cool shed away from tho llics,
Tho hog Is u grazing animal and
should not be shut up Ia Il pom in
summer.
In order to have lirst.class milk IL
must be properly cared for in its.
early stages
People who cannot see thoir way
clear to tile land that needs tillng,
had better ditch.
The COWS should have plenty Of
fresh water and ~ shady place In
which to lio down,
In order to iatton an animal II IL
necessary to feed more than enough
Tor bare maintenance.
A successful swine breeder recon
rs an excellent feed for hogs
Never let the harnyard get away
from you. Keep IL looking ship
shape Some barnyards arc u dis.
trcssing sight
Blue grass will often suddenly come
in in luxurious patches. Wherever
blue grass will grow II will como in
Of It's own accord. FL
II IL great convenience very often
to have saved the water that comes
from the barn roof ID comes very
handy when the wells fail.
When we are so careless rs not to
have a place for our tools, TO find
hammer or u saw or hoe may take
moro time than The thing is worth,
A Texas cattleman says he extermi-
mated cattle lice by cutting onions In
two and rubbing the cattle with theM
IL took two or three onions TO eSch
animal.
Mutton can be grown as cheaply as
beef, and as long as Il pound OF NUT.
ton will sell for as much as IL pound
Of beef, IL should be profitable
business, ~ tho fleece is left to fall
back on.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-08-17
JOB WORK
SUCH As
Cards, Bill Heads, Circulars, Pos.
tiers, Etc, Etc,
RxEcurED TO oADnR N Fus SsAsEsr AND
,rRoxrrnr MANNER AND AT
REASONABLE RATES,
tB- Apply here before ordering elsewhere.

toned the sunflower. II Is rapid
and vigorous grower and every part
pay he utilized the leaves for fod.
der, the stalks for fuel, and the seed
for the manufactures OF oil, the resi-
due being valuable for food, or tho
seed may be used as feed without
extracting the oil. Tho oil makes
an especially fine lubricating oil and
the residue of the seed is said to be
better feed than cottonseed meal,
because II does not possess that
highly stimulating quality possessed
by cottonseed oil cake, The whole
seed may be used as feed for sheep,
swine, poultry, cattle and even
horses, and is devoid OF the objcc-
tionablc qualities attached To cotton
seed rs feed
An acre is said 10 furnish ten tons
Of air-dried stalks, one ton Of leaf
fodder, and one and ono, half quarter
tons OF seed, The products would
seem to be amply sufficient to afford
II fair profit for tho culture, and by
commencing In small way and
bringing tho product into use
aud therefore demand, the latter
might grow to such an extent as to
render the cultivation OF tho crop a
necessity, making it one which would
prove profitable and desirable upon
tho farm -Colman's Rural World
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-08-17

The American sheep Breeder closes
an article ON this subject In these
words; The fockmastor ought TO
watch his Hooks, especially his
lambs, and IL he secs that they arc
greatly tormcntod by this pest--it is
worse some years than others-h
ought to take time by the forelock
and not wait until tho lambs show
signs OF the presence of the grub,
Let him once IN two or three weeks
get them up and go over the whole
flock with the turpcntinc injection,
Have II common bulb syringe with -
special long nozzle, at least six
inches in length. Have mixture OF
equal parts turpcntino and linsocd
oil, shaken up before each operation,
Lot tho lamb stand naturally between
tho operators legs, with an assistant
to hold II perfectly still, Lot tho
head be In its natural position, Prac'
ticc with the syringe 50 as to learn
to give about the right doso--a tea
spoonful before trying II on tho
sheep. Insert the nozzle, very care
fully six inches up the nostril for a
grown snoep and four or 1.-Two for u
lamb
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-08-17
YOUNG REPUBLICANS
Convention OF tho state Les..uc o: Rs.,aS-
Ncau clubs.

Convention OF tho state League o: Rs.,aS-
Ncan clubs.
DIS MONIES, Aug. Is. The Iowa
s.atc League OF Republican clubs met
in state convention in this city ycster-
day, The league was called to order
By Vice President T, {. Dawson, presi-
dent Brigham being unavoidably alb
sent An address of welcome was de-
livered by Hon Lafc Young, to which
Mr.. Dawson responded. The report Of
Secretary Couawuv was then read He
reported list of 300 clubs in good
standing, with a mem bcrshp of 80, 600,
Committees were then appointed
and the committee on credentials
reported 500 delegates entitled
to seats. Election Of officers
followed and Freeman L. Conway OF
Brooklyn was chosen as president by
reclamation. r. J. Wilcox of North
wood and VIII Bailey from the first
district were nominated for secretary,
but before the final vote wasaunounced
Mr.. Bailey withdrew and Mr.. Wilcox
was chosen 10y reclamation. Adjourn
At the evening session, after music
by the Clarinda Glec club the chair.
man introduced Hon. Jas. Il. Blythe,
chairman of the state central commit
tee, who reviewed the work of the
last campaign. Hon. A. b. Cummins
CT Dcs Mcines followed in lengthy
address, which was well received.
The committee on resolution then re.
ported as follows:
Resolved By the Iowa State League of
Republican clubs in convention here as
sembed.
l. That we endorse the declarations of
the National Republican League Mt Louis.
vile, and pledge our fealty to the Repub'
iican party.
3 That we nre in favor of all legislation
which will advance the morals and higher
education Of all the people Of the state and
secure to each and every individual,
whether white or black. every right and
privilege of an American citizen.
g. That we heartily endorse the Repub-
lican platform adopted at Minneapolis June
., 1892 and
T. That we charge TO the Democratic
party now in power the responsibility for
the unsettled condition of the business and
financial interests Of the country because
Of its nvowed hostility to, aud open dec.
laratons demanding the repeDl of the pres
pnt tariff law.
). That we denounce the Democratic
party for its continuous violations and ut
ter disregard of all its party pledges to
gether with its open hostility md disre-
gard for the veteran and disabled unioh
soldiers
And, further, that we hereby pledge the
hearty support of the Iowa Republican
League to the nominees Of the state Re-
publ, an cony entioD which has heen called
in hi nil u pI
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-08-17

Don't be too hard on the boys or
they will not like home.
A very frequent cause Of bad cof-
fee is an unclean coffee pot
Transparent curtains are now lined
wish chameleon or India silk.
Ifapples arc corcd before they are
pared there is less danger Of their
breaking.
Dress as neatly and nicely as is
consistent with your means, but
don't be slave to fashion.
TO keep cakes from scorching, a
writer recommends placing Il dish Of
water in the oven with them.
Most young ladies would havo
better compilations II they had never
used any poisonous powders or
lotions.
Gold or silver embroidery may be
cleaned by warming spirits of wine
aud applying it to the embroidery
with bit of soft sponge and then
drying il by rubbing it with soft new
Canton flannel
There Is danger in impure ice
Because il Is clear Is no proof that IL
is pure Instead, therefore, OF put
ting ice in the drinking water or
milk. pack it around the vessel to
cool It's contents, Even il the ice is
pure, when put in the milk it thins
il to such an extent that it is not
coed.
ID l. in the small details of cookery
that the secret OF success lies,
especially the deft blending that SO
combines the ingredients into tho
appetiaing whole, Processes canno.
DC hurried without disturbing tho
perfection Of the results, and she
who prepares meal with but one
aim-to get through generally loses
all the value of her time and trouble
in soggy, crude and disagreeable
dishes,
Thirst in the infant is nearly al.
ways mistaken for hunger. says an
exchange GIVE your crying child y
little cool (preferably boiled) water,
using cup on spoon. or try tiny pieces
Of ice tied in II scrap Of lawn and see
if it does not provo the very thing
needed. Six or seven times every
day the baby should be offered drink;
it regulates the bowels. cleanses the
mouth and stomach and prevents In
Il measure ovcrieedipg.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-08-17
Nomination, by the President.

WAsuSGroN, Aug, 10 The prcsi-
dent to-day sent to tho senate the fo-
lowing nominations:
10 be registers OF land Offices -
William ID. LindGsy at Guthrie. Okla.
Edward {. Spillman of West Virginia
at Kingstisher. Okla; Edwin =. lIar-
man at Denver, Colo; JohnJ beavers
at Little Rock, Ark
Edward c. Butler of Massachusct $
to be secretary OF legation TO Mexico.
otto II. Boycscn OF North Dakota
United States consul at Gothcnburg,
Sweden.
Bradley y. Smnlley, collector OF Gus
toms for the district of Vermont.
George w. skinner, pension agent
at PittSburg, Pa
! homas J. Lowe, Secretary of Okla,
homa.
james G. Caldwell, receiver OF pub
lie moneys at kinglisher, okla.
William G. Perry, United States at
torncy for the district of Kansas.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-08-17
THE FARM AND HOME.
BREEDERS OF COMMON STOCK
SHOULD TEST COWS,
Know where the rroat Comes From =
Keep Poultry weli-sunnower Gut
ture Grub IN tho nead--How Many
Teeth--Farm Notes aud Homo Hints
Test Your Cows.

Test Your Cows
Professor ii, H. Dean OF tho Agri-
cultural college contributes to the
Canadian Live Stock Journal u very
excellent article ON the above named
topic, We make tho following OK
tracts from tho same.
This matter Of weighing milk and
of testing IT for quality is SO impor.
taut that | wonder that moro Of our
breeders OF pure. bred dairy stock
have not practiced 1t in the past
What u great advantage II would be
IL breeder could say TO II buyer;
This COW gave SO many pounds of
milk last year, containing certain
per cent of fat" and what additional
value would be given to young stock
or male animals il the owner could
! point to an excellent record OF the
dam. think am quite safe in say
| ing that IL would mean many dollars
&c tho breeders OF iirst-class dairy
stock What care II tho animal |
/ thought Of purchasing traced Its ped
| igreo back 10 famous ancestry II the
Individuality, quality and perform
ance are what we require In all ami.
mails for the dairy, and these points
can only he determined by pacing
each animal on its own merits. Buy
| ing COWS without knowing what they
have done at the pail Is like buying
u pig in II bag you never know what
you have until you open the bag
breeders Of common stock should
test thoir COWS, fancy hoar some
one say, ut is all right for the model
farm or breeders OF fancy prizo AMI.
mails To tost tholr COWS, but IL will
never pay IN ordinary farmer To do
SO, " Are you sure Of thatP No one
! that keeps COWS can afford TO neglect
To test them, using for that purpose
one or another of the methods In
vogue. You nocd not go 50 fully
into every detail, but you should
keep some kind Of u record How
many COWS there arc that do not give
enough milk TO pay for their keeping
Taking an average herd OF COWS,
think would be quite within bounds
| In saying that Ono-quartor OF them
are non.paying, and require 10 draw
from the other thrco-quartcrs that
do pay ono-hnlf Of the cost Of ihcii
own maintenance and care,
Better keep only five good cows
! than five good ones aud five pool
ones, or than ton poor ones Why.
Because The five poor ones reduce
the profits ON the five good ones, and
| the ten poor ones are n continual
source OF loss II takes just about
rs much TO maintain poor COW ~ n
good one, sometimes more; but the
latter gives n profit from the food
fed. whereas the former Is fed at u
loss, II takes about two-thirds Of
| what We feed to "a COW 10 keep tn,
! body alive, while the milk, butter
and cheese that we get from he,
comes from the other third ] an
satisfied that nothing that can be-
done would prove o. more value Il
the dairy industry Of The province
than the weighing and testing Of
the milk from the individual COWS %
the herd. At tho end Of ono or two
years there would be u glut Of COW
| beef In the market
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-08-17
ROBBED THE PEOPLE.
A FEDERAL OFFICIALS CON-
SCIENCE HURTS HIM.
That IL Why Deputy United States
Marshal Jones of Indiana Resigned
Tells How the Marshsis oNco Is
bleeding tho Country by Illegal Fees

lNpiANAroIIs, Ind, Aug, i6 A
special examiner will be asked TO come
here from Washington and make an
investigation of the fee system in
force in the office of the United States
marshal Silas l.. Jones, the deputy
in the Office who resigne because his
conscience hurt him, as he says, makes
public the fact that the Office has for
years been Juggling with the fees to
which il is entitled under the law,
Under the last three marshals IL
has been the custom OF the
Office to collect the three
lines OF fees allowed for the
transportation of prisoners, Ia cents u
mile for the prisoner, 10 cents mile
for the deputy marshal and 10 cents n
mile for guard. IL is not often
found necessary To take n guard along
and in order to receive pay from the
government for the service OF u guard
some outsider is asked to sign the re-
turn as guard. The brakeman on
the train carrying tho prisoner is
usually asked TO perform this service
and for his services he is paid from 80
cents to 81. BY this proceeding the
marshal is able To make a fec OF Sli.iO
every time n prisoner Is transported to
Michigan City.
The law allows the marshal here
five bailiffs during the session of
court and they are all paid out OF the
appropriation set aside for the en-
penscs of the court. II has been the
custom in the marshal's Office to writ
down the names OF Eve employees of
tho Office ms bailitfs and it has often
been the case that the office has drawn
pay for mon who did not render any
service in bailin's capacity. The
statement that deputies in the office,
| in addition to serving as bailifis have
drawn pay rs witnesses is emphatic,
ally denied in the Office OF the mar
shall. 1t is sad by government oil.
Gals here that the same system is
followed in tho United States mar.
shals' Office all over the country At.
torneys say the practice 10 ono that
should DC broken,
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-08-17
AFTER THE CONRAD BOYS.

Brilliant Prospect of Another Bloody
Battle Near Corydon, Ind.
CoRYDoN, Ind, Aug. il.-Mack Har
baugh has instituted peace warrant
proceedings against the Conrad boys,
who slew five Of the mob that at
tempted to lynch them last Saturday
night, as they had accused Harbaugh
OF being mem Der OF the mob and had
threatened his life. The marshal of
to arrest the Conrais. He will depu-
tie enough men to take them. IL is
supposed that they are secreted about
their home.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-08-17

PEORIA, H., Aug. lG. -Shipments Of
spirits and alcohol by the whisky
trust are steadily increasing, the col
lections yesterday amounting to SIS,
900. The trust drafts are paid in eur
rency in New York instead OF checks
and this enables the banks TO pay tine
cash over to the sub-treasury for pay.
ment of taxes. Trust people say this
is satisfactory to the government, and
they can do business as well this way
as under the old regime.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-08-17
Zig Failure at Ottawa. III.

OTTAWA. Ill Aug. ll.-Hugh j. Gil
lens wholesale dry goods, grocery.
boot, shoe and carpet house was forced
to the wall at o'clock yesterday
afternoon and was placed in the hands
OF the sheriff for satisfaction of four
notes apgregating ss,0l3. Att o'clock
last night the John V. Farwell COM
pany OF Chicago entered up Judgment
fr SEQ, i0., making the aggregate
against him SIS, 49,, with Others yet TO
be- heard from. Gillen was regarded
as financially sound and was one Of
the foremost business men in central
Illinois His failure Is the result of
inability TO realize on paper which six
months ago was gilt edge.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-08-17
LUCKY RAIN M A Frs

Roth Honors and Reward.
BLooMISGToS, H.. Aug. II The
long drouth was broken yesterday
forenoon by IA gentle but steady rain
all over central Illinois. 1t has been
about seven weeks since good rain
has fallen. At Chenoa, in this county
where two rainmakers have been at
work since Tuesday, heavy rain fell,
and water lies in pools in the street.
The canning company at that place
will therefore pay the rainmakers 500.
IN immense amount of goo has been
done to the corn crop here
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-08-17


We keep our poultry well when
We keep them in health. II must
not bo understood that human skill
can entirely prevent sickness, but IL
is fact that much Of the ills To which
poultry flesh teens heir can be pre-.
vented il We take hold Of tho matter
at the proper time. We take the
first step by comfortable housing.
Houses must BIO perfectly dry; they
must bo proof against dampness.
They must be warm in winter and
cool in summer They must be
perfectly clean, and be AS convenient
TO the fowls AZ to the owner. We
take the next stop by providing wind
breaks; scratching sheds, or some
continuance which will give tho fowls
chance to got in out Of tho rain or
wind. These sheds arc valuable the
entire year, but more especially
in winter when the snow Is on
the ground. Tho Indicator poultry
editor doubled his egg yield the first
year he adopted them. and cut the
number Of sick fowls in two. The
extra cost 10 erect them was paid at
once by good health and increased
returns Then comes care in feeding.
Only the best Of grains should be-
used. Damaged stun is dear at any
price. Stops never do for poultry.
Then comes freedom from lice Then
comes avoidance of ovcr-crOwding,
Then comes avoidance of ill-brceding
.inbrceding is what is running the
health Of the average thoroughbred.
And, finally, comes the prompt APP
plication Of simple remedies for the
first symptoms of colds, droopy
spirits, gargling noises, heavy breath
ing, etc. The careful poultercr is
constantly on the lookout and that
makes him successful Kansas City
Live Stock Indicator.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-08-17

Bishop Kahn of Wheeling, W. Va,
recently appointed coadjulor OF the
st. Louis diocese, has arrived here,
After few hours consultation with
Archbishop Kcnrick BISHOP Kahn left
for Atlantic City, y. J. The object of
hls visit is believed to have been in re"
lation To local questions of disputed
authority
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-08-17
Disabilities of the whisky Tru.,

PEORIA, H., Aug. ~. business is
still at a standstill with the whisky
trust owing to Secretary Carlisle's or
der that no more drafts be accepted in
payment of taxes. A few shipments
were made yesterday to customers who
sent on the currency. None are being
made today Some definite informa-
ton is expected to day as TO what Sec
retary Carlisle will do since Vice Pres
ident Beggs and Treasurer Hobart of
the whisky trust are to have an inter-
view with him in Washington to-day.
The trust has shut down all its Gin
cinnati distilleries until an arrange
ment is made
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-08-17
Dan Cr.rdon WINS.

RoBY. Ind, Aug 20 Dan Cree 'oh
Of Australia will be the lucky middle
weight to meet Bob Fitz immons for
the middle weight championship in
December Last night in the arena of
the Colum bian Athletic club he
knocked Alex Gregsians ont in tho
fifteenth round.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-08-17

VALPARAISO, Ind, Aug. 20. On APP
plication of number of creditors OF
the Vienna enamel stamping works OF
Chesterton, which shut down Satur-
dav. james Eckcls was appointed re-
cciver last night by Judge Gillette,
The liabilitic, are about $4,000; as
sets $50. 900.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-08-17
Matilda the Fourth" Dead.

FRANKLIN, Pa, Aug. IL. -"Matilda
the Fourth" one of the most famous
Jersey cows in the world, owned by
Congressman Joseph e. Sibley and his
partner, Major Charles Miller OF this
city, died here suddenly last night OF
milk fever. She had given in ons
year over 10, 900 pounds of milk. which
yielded $50 pounds OF butter. She was
yalncd III 9ln.rnl
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-08-17

READING, Pa, Aug. IG,-Thc shop
hands of the Reading company in this
city received notice yesterday that on
and after 10 day they will work nine
instead OF ten hours day. They
were put on five days a week two
weeks ago The latest order reduces
the time to four and half days a
week. Track hands and work-train
men will also be reduced to nine
hours. The order, it is understood,
=, tho ,utirn SvSfam