davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-07-05

Warranted To cure or money refunded. Ash YOU
druggist Tor IL. Price - cents.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-07-05

And now the pretty laughing girls,
With plump and handsome figures,
Go to the park, sit on the grass,
And come back full of chiggers.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-07-05

SUBsTANCEsIN THE EAR OR NosE.-
Children very often put such things as
peas, beads or cherry stones into their
noses or ears. If they have only just
put the substance inside the nose or
ear, it is easy to remove it, but should
it be pushed tightly in there is always
good deal of difficulty in getting it
out, and it is very unwise to attempt
it, as specially shaped instruments
may be necessary, and even chloro-
form may have to be administered.
Every unsuccessful attempt pushes the
substance farther in and increases the
risk and trouble ia fin ally removing
it. When anything gets into the ear
turn the head on one side, with that
ear undermost, and if few gentle
taps on the head do not dislodge the
body do not make any further efforts,
but take the child to doctor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-07-05

ORANGE MARuALADE.-Tak twelve
Seville oranges and four lemons; peel
the oranges and lemons as thin as pos
sible, as not one particle Of white pith
must be put in or the marmalade will
be bitter. These strips of orange and
lemon peel must be in neat little
pieces-not shreds, but not long
lengths Remove all the pips and
skin from the oranges, and with a
knife cut them in rounds on plate.
Do not lose One drop of the juice.
Weigh the peel and fruit together, and
press out the juice and pulp of the
lemons; to each pound of fruit allow
three pints of boiling water, set on the
fire to boil till the skin can be easily
pierced with a fork, then put in the
sugar, two pounds to each pound OF
fruit. Stir constantly until the mar
malade is finished. 1t will possibly
take half an hour after the sugar is
dissolved, but must be kept boiling
until it jellies. Drop little from the
spoon on a quite cold plate; when it
can be lifted up from the plate with
the finger, take it from the fire at
once, and pour into dry pots, cover
while hot and store in a cool dry place.
Farm and Home.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-07-05

Hope is the dream of those who are
awake
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-07-05

Unless man sends forth his own clarion
tones in this country he is not gong to be
heard from
Many a man who talks nice in church
will go right home and find fault with his
wife,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-07-05
You Don't Have to

A political pointer-the nose OF the ca
didate.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-07-05
A BAD WRECK

There is always room at the bottom,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-07-05

LITTLE HoRNs.-Take two pints ana
a half Of flour, three eggs, one gill of
cream, one ounce of yeast dissolved in
milk, a quarter of a pound of butter
and a pinch of salt. Mix and beat
vigorously with large spoon. Set to
rise. Then transfer the dough to a
baking-board, dust over with flour,
and roll out to thin sheet Cut it
into squares as big as the palm of your
hand by means of a cake wheel. Roll
up the squares eross-cornered, bend
them so as to form a hah-moon, set
them to rise a second time, and then
bake them light brown on a buttered
sheet iron baking-pan. You may also
fill the horns with the following mix
ture: Rlanch and pound to a paste
two ounces of almonds, to which add
two ounces of well washed currants
one ounce and half of sugar, half a
teaspoonful of cinnamon, and the
juice of half a lennon. Spread the
mixture over the squares of dough be-
fore rolling them up.-Ex.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-07-05

A BEEF VS.. PORK DIET.-In sum-
mer or warm climates no doubt beef
is more desirable diet than pork, and
in recent times it is cheaper. 1t is not,
however, SO well understood that the
beef has much greater value to those
who need muscular strength. An
illustration of this kind is give N in the
Live Stock journal. A contrac tor in
a frontier settlement had forty me n in
his employ. He fed them for sixty
days on a diet containing beef and then
had them carry piece of timber some
distance. He then provided pork for
the tables instead of beef for the same
period and without intimating his OBJ
.ject, desired the same men again to re-
move the timber. After repeated eff
forts it was found that the
men could not even lift the piece
of timber. The chief difficulty
in the way of it's use by farmers is that
beef is not so easily provided for Osum-
.mer use, while pork may be kept in
definitely if properly cured.-EX.
The morning call., 1894-09-14

did not meet with the approval
of a very large proportion of citizens, as IL
was claimed lt was out a steppihg-stone
toward the call for Mayor to occupy the
new City Hall. which would add another
expense of several thousand dollars to be
made up by the already heavily burdened
taxpayer. THIS feeling, however, is fast
being overcome and The momement Is
growing in favor. As an Investment the
bonds are considered safe in financial cir
cles and no trouble will be experienced 10
placing them.
1he Deed Found.
The most vexatious matter with when
the City Trustees have had to contend is
the location of the Public Pound. No site
could be named but that a strong oblec-
ton was made. Some one suggeS ted that
it be placed on the city's own property on
the south shore of Alameda, between Yer
sailles avenue and Park rect. The fact
that the city was the owner of the land
was a surprise TO the board, and the natter
was looked up by City Clerk Mlllngton,
who found the deed 10 the land IN ques-
tioD, and the matter has been placed In
The hands of City Attorney Taylor to
investigate.
To Close Early.
a movement is on foot to close up all
places of business in Alameda at O'Clock
every evening except Saturday and even
ings preceding holiday. The merchants,
as a general rule. are favorable to The
movement. aud already several have
posted not ces to that effect
The morning call., 1894-09-14

TREASURER. Eta McCue. The president ;
Office was left vacant until the college {.
NJ. C. A. secretary, William Barrows,
sbOnd join the society, when he Will be
elected TO the Office.
Free Kindergarten for Berkeley.
About twenty ladies and gentlemen re-
sp ,nded 10 the invitation to meet on
Wednesday afternoon at the Dwighf-way
Hi idergarten TO discuss the organization
of a free kindergarten in Berkeley.
The meeting was called TO order by Mrs.
DR.. Williamson, president of the Nathaniel
GRAY kindergarten In San Francisco. She
spoke uf the work that was being done
there under the motto Help people who
are trying to help themselves"
After n discussion in which differen
plans were brought forward, it was decided
10 make the kindergarten partially self
sustaining and remove object oDs that
might ait ,ch to pure charity school All
the patrons were expected 10 cnntributs
whatever is possible, the subscriptions be-
ing as low as cents month, and t1e ba'-
ance to be made up by friends interested
in the cause.
Miss McDaniels of Oakland, a we'll
known Kindergartner, addressed the ladies
in regard t. the be- method of accomplish
ing the end. Mrs. Lawson aud Mrs. Mile r
offered pertinent suggestions.
One LADY proposed that the Christian
Endeavor societies take uD the matter and
contribute a sum in memory OF the ir presi-
dent, who was drowned at sea, and that
the school be called tine Harry Wagner
Memorial Kindergarten"
A considerable sum was raised By sub
scriDtion, and another meeting will be
held next Wednesday at the same place.
The morning call., 1894-09-14
FORESTERS ENTERTAIN.
Court Occidental Fittingly Celebrates
Its Anniversary.

The fourteenth anniversary of the or
ganizing of Court Occidental No. 6676,
Ancient Order of ForesterS. was cele-
brated at A. o. T. Hall last evening by a
reception, entertainment and dance
lvanhoe Circle, Companions of the
Forest, also participated in the celebration,
aud the result was large attendance and
a most enjoyable evening. In order to ac-
commodate the large number of guests
present it was necessary to make use of
two reception-halls on the second floor of
the Foresters' headquarters, and still the
capacity of the rooms was severely taxed
The literary and musical programme pre-
pared was an excellent o1e and proved
thoroughly enjoyable 10 those present.
The committee Of arrangements. con-
sisting of j. Henderson, w. Wallace, W.
Ring. A. BanZ. A. c. F. Wilkins and
George Friedlander. arranged the various
numbers in such way that each ell er-
tai0er after appearing in the first hall re-
peated the number in the second. Not a
hitch was noticeable aud dancing COM
menced promptly on time.
Following is the programme: Instru-
mental trio. 81. A. Patton. r. 3. Dolpb,
J. J.. Quinn; tenor solo. Grown of Love, -
6. o. Jones, accom- panied by Miss Des-
mond; mandolin and guitar duet, Edmund
The morning call., 1894-09-14
ALAMEDA.

A special meeting of the City Trustees
was held last night TO consider the bids of
the various manufacturers of electrical
machinery to supply Alameda with new
arc and incandescen g ectric light plant,
in accordance With the specifications ad-
vertised by the city about two months
ago. The bids received were from the
Standard. Westinghouse. Western and
National companies. At each meeting
CT the board since the re-
ceipt of these bids the matter has
come up, but the mem bers of the board,
not being electricians. did ot feel compe-
tent in themselves To decide which bid
was the most advantageous tor the city, so
referred the matter 10 City Electrician
Goldtbwaite, who was instructed to report
The lowest bid. The agent of the Western
Electric Company considers his bid the
lowest, while the Westinghouse Company
sets up the same claim. The representa-
tives of all the manufacturing firms who
had submitted a bid were present and
were given an equal showing to set forth
the advantages of their machinery, The
arguments were long and interesting. but
no conclusion was reached and the con-
tract was not awarded.
Special Election.
The special election to vote upon ths
issuing of bonds to the amount of sol. .OOO.
$50. coo of which is to be devo,ed to THE
erection OF a new City Hall ana $4I. 600 for
increasing the free school facilities. has
been set for September 80. The move
ment has bsen before the public
for some time, and lat first it
The morning call., 1894-09-14

Pacific Company at the foot OF Broadway.
Mr.. Woodruff was the son of an inventor
of some note who invented the Woodruff
sleepiDg-caI, which patent was sold out to
the Pullman Com rany for So Goa. .000
The elder Woodruff was killed two years
ago when about to leave on trial trip of
another sleeper he had invented.
Deceased was q member of the Oakland
Commandery Knights Templar, and will
be buried by the order at Mountain View
on Sunday afternoon next. He was also a
member of the Workmen and Knights OF
Pythias orders.
New Point Over Insurance.
Insurance men are watching with inter
est the outcome of q little case in Justice
cliffs cOuri.
A year ago Mrs. Z. s. Hallocker OF 536
policy with an agent named May Jacobs.
agreeing I pay first premium of S4J.
The times proved too hard to carry the
policy, and Mrs. HallOcker notified the
agent that she had changed her mind. De-
spite this fact the agent paid The premium,
and short time since Mrs. Hailocker was
surprised 10 receive bill for S45 due as
premium.
The point at issue is whether an insur-
ance agent has the right to Issue policy,
pay the premium and then force the in
sured to pay up.
The Sub Collector IL Sued.
p. E. Jenkins commenced suit in the
Superior Court yesterday against M. j.
Laymance & Co. to secure a Judgment
for $3.50, with interest at s per cent from
February 6, 1894, alleged to be due on a
promissory note executed 10y the defend
ants in favor OF A. l.. Stone, as secretary
of the Oakland. san Leandro and Hav-
wards Electric Railway Company. The
note was afterward assigned 10 the plain
tiff, Z. h. Jenkins. Mr.. Smmonseu.
cashier OF the Laymances. stated that the
amount sued for covers the balarc ce which
the railroad company claims is due on a
bonus of some $500 or $1,000, which his
employers paid the raj road people for
certain considerations.
Looking Over the Routes.
The Board of Supervisors, with a mum.
Der OF other prominent CITIZENS, set out in
several carriages yesterday morning and
drove over the proposed routes of the A Ia
eda-Contra Cos "a road. They went over
the Contra Costa hills by wav of Clare
mont and the Kennedy road, and then IN.
spected the tunnel. The results of ibeir
inspection viii probably be made known
at the meeting of the board on Monday
next.
wife-beater's Plight.
In the Police Court yesterday morning
John Henderson was found guilty of bea L
Ing his wife. 1t was developed that Hen
dtrson and woman got drunk in his own
house on Admission day. and when his
sick vie demonstrated he struck her In
the face, and when she sought safety in "A
closet he followed and jammed her against
the wal. The man will be sentenced for
bis brutality by Judge Allen this morning.
Reliance Club Entertainment.
The Reliance Club-rooms were thrown
ias nj 10 N m nf he
club, and tae gymnasium was we'll filed.
many ladies' bring present The pro-
gramme consisted of vaudeville perform
ance, under the management Of j. Carlson
Jr. and was as follows: Overture. Joseph's
orchestra; Arabs Craze," Reliance Glee
The morning call., 1894-09-14

Club; "The Tear and the Cnafer." Messrs.
Mclaughlin aud Sloan; "Germauy VS..
Ireland" Walter Haxe; selections on the
ocarino, Captain John Leale; SOLO. Gene
vieve," JoseDh1' orchestra; "Cocoannt
Dance" and Liberty Bell March,; Rch-
ard /. Whelan, This Is the Man Who
Broke the Bank st Monte Carlo"; DR.. w.
II. Sieherst, lin whistle virtuoso; gIee
club, Lullaby" aud "Gnnd- n ght": or
chestra, Beau Ideal March"
Election of Officers.
At the annual meeting OF the stockhold-
ers of the Bargion Compound Rail Com
pany the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: President, +. j
Woodward; secretary. }. E. Morris; trea $
nrer. Central Bank; direciors-F. ].
Woodward, J. Z. Morris, ID. w c. Gaskill.
a. A. Long, George S. Meredith, John o.
Maxwell, L. Ii. Morris.
The Macdonough Bonus.
ID. Z. Besecker. the assignee of Joseph
Marlborough, has brought suit against J
4. McElrath for $50 and NJ. ID. HYDE for
$50. which are claimed as the suhscrir-
tldns OF those parties toward the SIC. 600
bonus raised by the citizens of Oakland
when the Macdonough Theater was built.
The morning call., 1894-09-14
A YOUNG RUFFiAN'S DEEDS.E
he Shot Woman Who Knew Too
Much AbOut Him.

SURRY, Va, Sept 13.-About a week
ago G. l.. Brock, young white man about
q years old, made improper advances
toward young negro girl. aged TO- The
girl reported the matter to her aunt, Miss
Bates, who reprimanded Brock for his
action. The latter told her to keep quiet
in regard to the matter or she would hear
from him.
Last Monday Brock heard that the
woman had been discussing the affair with
several persons, and threatening to have
him arrested. He went to the woman's
house, and finding her in field, pulled
out his pistol and shot her five times, the
first Shot proving fatal. Excitement is
high, and If Brock IS captured he will prob
ably be lynched
The morning call., 1894-09-14
Elected President.

At the recent election of officers of the
San Francisco Press Club the balloting for
president resulted in tie vote between
w. ". Naughton and f. G. Roberts. A
special election was held yesterday to set
tie the issue, and resulted in the election
of Mr.. Naughion by a vote of 81 10 z,
There was one scattering vote. Mr.. Rob-
ertS left the city for a visit to the East a
day or TWO after the first election, and ID
his absence his fight lanEuished.
The morning call., 1894-09-14
Another Chance for Royce.

In the case of the people against c. f. K.
Royce. the eX-treasurer of the Veterans
Home Association. who was convicted oil
embezzlement. the Supreme Court yester.
day ordered that The Judgment OF the cour,
be vacated. and th at the cause be re-heard
at the October term of the court. The at
tention OF counsel was also called to the
fact hat there is sufficient evidence te
show the conversion of the money men,
toned in the Indictment.
The morning call., 1894-09-14
Fractured Ter Arm.

The danger OF allowing br ken telegraph
wires to lie on the sidewalks was exempli-
fed yesterday afternoon. Mrs. b. Conner,
43O Rnggold street, while turning the car
ner of Folsom aud Main streets tripped
over broken piece OF wire ana fell heav-
lily on her right arm, fracturing it. She
was taken 10 the Receiving Hospital and
had bsr injury attended to-.
The morning call., 1894-09-14
4 RECEPTION TO LADIES.
At the Young Mems Christian AS
SoCiation Building.

1t was "Woman's d ay" at the Young
Mems Christian Association yesterday,
aud large number of lady friends of the
organization assembled in the afternoon
in the handsome concert hall.
The wives of clergymen and officers of
the association had been Invited to seats
on the platform, and before o'clock
almost all The chairs were occupied. The
exercises opened with the singing of a
hymn by the congregation, after which
prayer was pronounced by A p. Chip
ron, assistant secretary. Ii. j. Mccoy,
the general secretary, pronounced some
appropriate words of welcome in the
course of which he declared himself "de-
lighted at the Inception of this beautiful
structure to welcome the mothers, the
wives and the sisters of the members"
At the conclusion of the secretary's ad-
dress Mrs. Sarah 3. Cooper, the president t
of the aftern oD. was introduced and read
speech suitable to the interesting occa-
SION. The following programme was then
performed:
Vocal solo, "Consider the Lilies" Miss May Moss
recitation. Frances EdgertOn
Song..... Mrs j. L. Mcdonald
Piano SOLO. oio..................M Miss Mamie Il. COonan
oong... Miss Xena Roberts
Singing, Praise God from Whom All Bless
Jugs rloW .........-.........-...-C -COngre gatio ion
When tie entert ainment was concluded
the visiting ladies were conducted all over
the handsome new structure. which they
viewed with many expressions of admir-
alion,
The morning call., 1894-09-14
TARRED AND FEATHERED.
An Unpopular Preacher in the Hands
of q Mob.

FRONTIER, Mich. Sept 13.-Rev. Charles
Clancy was tarred and feathered Tues
day night Forty masked men, among
them husbands of women in his flock.
called him from his house, applied a coat
of tar and feathers and then rolled him
down a steep hill They then warned him
to get cut of town.
Clancy was until year ago pastor of
the Methodist Church, but had trouble
and started q church of his own with a
score of members.
The morning call., 1894-09-14

Perrin and Fred Giessler; soprano solo.
Spanish Gypsy. Miss Celia c. Cooney :;
comic song, Alex Wilson; soprano solo
Miss Nellie Underwood: tenor solo. Lei
Me Love Thee" w. W. T. BsrrilI: from
bone and cornet duet, "Life's Dream Is
O'er." Miss May Simpson and Alfred H.
Simpson. accompanied bv Miss Dexter.
The morning call., 1894-09-14
BERKELEY.

During the session Of the Board of
Trustees Wednesday evening, General
Wagner informed the board that some
weeks ago Trustee Whiting asked him how
much money the Alameda Water Company
paid the members of the bo ard for fiying
their rates. He rapudiated the accusation.
and thought the board should know of the
charge of one of their membrrs. Messrs.
Acton AID Pr1bls then took turus in liz
ing 10 Whiting, calling him 4 contamptitl 10
cur and other pleasing names. Mr.. WHIT.
ing sat mute during the attack upon hirG.
The board received word from the
American Wringer Company that its action
in compelling their agents 10 pay a local
license tax was by recent decision Of the
Supreme Court in slmll case un-
const tutiona, and that suit would be
brought against tla town i. their agents
were fur her taxed.
e Marshal Strikers report for August was
filed, showing total collection OF licenses
TO amount to 1924 IS, distrl buted as fol
lows: Ssinnns $3.50: solicitors. $40
y 50; laundry, $11; stable, 80 so: psddlere,
! $50; m rchaDrs-second class S11, third
class 30, fourth class $S, fifth class So.
sixth cl So, S107 so; doR-tsgs, SEQ; CHRIS
tlna-street opening fund, $500 IS.
The eplnkllng carts were laid off aft
request Of the Alameda Water Company.
owing to the low supply of water. The
protest against the laying of sewer on
Adehoe, Hardy and Kent streets was
overruled.
Political Science Club.
AT the NEE ing of the Political Science
Club at the Mark Hopkins Institute T. be
bed next Tuesday evening, the discussion
will be upon the subject Are Govern
mental Agencies Necessarily Extrays-
gant" The subject viii be introduced
with paper by 5. L. Moffeti.
Christian Eudeayor.
The Society of Christian Endeayor at
the Congregational church has cleo ed for
its officers: ce-president, E. f. Hender-
son; recording secretary, Mary Engle;
The morning call., 1894-09-14
A Candidate Injured.

P. :! Carr of 2S03 Howard street was
knocked down and seriously injured by
runaway team yesterday afternoon. His
shoulder was dislocated and his collar
bone was broken. The injured man is a
candidate for Supervisor Of the Eleventh
Ward
The morning call., 1894-09-14
Driven Ashore by a Gale.

ALPENA, Mich, Sept. 1S.-An unknown
steam barge went ashore in last nights
gale at North Point. Her signals were
seen this morning and the tug Ralph went
To her assistance. There is heavy gale
and heavy sea is running.
The morning call., 1894-09-14
AM interesting MonthIy.

The Illustrated Pacific States has been
purchased from Dewey & Co. by Jennie E.
Patrick and Frank l. Francoeur. who an
nounce that they propose many improve
The morning call., 1894-09-14

Lawrence Ryan, one of the Sacramento
strikers, was discharged yesterday by Com
missioner Heacock upon motion Of the Dis
trict Attorney
The morning call., 1894-09-14

fyou have not obtained "PIcturesque
California" you had better d O At once,
as the set Will soon be completed and
back numbers will be hard to get.
The morning call., 1894-09-14

menis in the neat pictorial home monthly.
New features WILL be Introduced, and in
every way the publication will be made
welcome visitor to the home and tiresde.
The morning call., 1894-09-14

w. j. Mcbride has been appointed In
spector Of Customs, vice w. a. Sprague,
The morning call., 1894-09-14


sale the public that will laundering
stock of
held this side of the Rockies Our competitors will hold
the with delight
The morning call., 1894-09-14

His Work Ended.
George j. Woodruff died yesterday OF
liver c0m Diaint. Deceased was native of
New York and 81 years OF age. For the
past fourteen years he has actdd in the
Ca aasb5 of ticket-seller for the Southern
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-05-18
Willow Grove Addition

Is the only part of McCook in which
you can be independent and control
your own water. If you find a nuisance
like Meeker prowling about the back
yard you can "abate" him by turning
hot or cold water on him, and he can't
hide behind Cap. Phillips or the city
ordinance.
You have to pay about the same fol
water from the Lincoln Land Company
in McCook that you do for rent of you,
house. In Willow Grove Addition you
can dig a well, put up a windmill and
tank for about what it costs you to pay
water tax in other parts of McCook fol
one year.
c. F. Babcock will sell you lots al
from $50 to $500 in this addition that
are just as good, nearer the high school
and as near the business center of Nc
Cook as lots for which the Lincoln Land
Company will charge you from $500 to
$500.