davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-09-06

white that is not SO glazing as the
common lime, and has been found to
resist moisture better than any other
wash. 1t adheres to brick or stone or
wooden walls or fences very firmly.
In its application the walls are first
wetted with water, by which the adj
hesion of the wash is made stronger
than if applied to a dry surface.
Another good wash is made in this
way: Half bushel of good fresh
lime is Stacked with boiling water
and kept covered from the air during
the shaking to prevent weakening of
the lime by the :arbonic acid of the
air. 1t is strained through fine seive
or cloth and seven pounds of salt are
added; three pounds of rice -four
boiled to thin paste, half q pound of
| Spanish white and one pound of
broken glue STEPPED in cold water and
then dissolved in hot water are then
added, and when well mixed by stir
ring, five gallons of hot water are
mixed in and the whole again stirred.
This is kept q few days closely COW
cred, when it is ready for use. 1t is
applied hot, being kept in kettle
over fire. This may be colored q
light brown by burnt lumber or q
cream yellow by vel ow ochre. A
light gray is made by adding q small
quantity of lampblack, previously
mixed with water and thoroughly
stirred. One pint of this wash covers
a square yard.-Farmers' Review.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-09-06

The Omaha Business College commences
its twenty third school year this month,
This is one Of the best schools In the west
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-09-06
Goes Cough u

Eight million people in the United States
own their own homes.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-09-06

The Rev. John Mcneil has been carrying
on his evangelistic work in South Africa
with great success.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-09-06

"a Cup of Parks Tea at night moves
the bowels In the morning"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-09-06

Paving blocks made Of compressed hay
are being experimental with.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-09-06

Karl's Clover Root Tea,
The great Blood purifier freshness and
the Complexion and Constipation VI
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-09-06

What an ocean of trouble can come out
Of gallon jug.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-09-06

To the eyes of mule short ears are {
deformity.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-09-06

BE sure and use that old and welitried remedy, Mr.
wpsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP for Children Teething-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-09-06
Halls Catarrh Cure

Is a constitutional cure. Price, 75c.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-09-06
The Modern Beauty

Working without plan is waste o
strength.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-09-06
Go to Texas

The average man can do the most work
at 3 D. NJ, and the least at 8 q. N.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-09-06

More iron safes are made in Cincinnati
than IN all the other cities of the union
combined
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-09-06

"Hanson's Magic Corn salve."
Warranted to cure or money refunded. Ask your
druggist Tor IL. Price IS cents.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-09-06

COe's Cough EaIshm
.s the oidest ami best. IL win break up Cold quick
or than anything else II Is always reliable. Try II
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-09-06
n and n.

Dramas in India are played in the open
air.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-09-06
Chem E4cuIhIOns.

Purity can be happier in prison than sin
can in palace.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-09-06

wide boara with beveled edges length
wise in each corner, which is where
most of thespoiled silage is found.
81 think circular silo would be
still better, but more costly to make.
If / were Building again / should
adopt the plan Of Mr.. Learned Of
WATERFOWL, and build my silo with
the walls slanting outward, thus max
ing it little larger at the top than at
the bottom. Mr.. Learned tells me
that by this method the weight on top
keeps the sllage pressed tightly
against the sides and corners, and al
most none of it spoils.
TO GET AT THE ENsILAeE.
"I had door two feet wide, extend.
ing from the top to the ground sur
face. Inside the door had lining
of matched boards, which were re-
moved one at a time as the ensilage
was needed.
IN FILLING THE sILo.
'When we used whole corn we made
a wooden trough, and sent the corn
down into the silo, where it was re-
ceived and packed by another man. I
should advise farmer who wishes to
have a silo and pack whole corn to ar
range things so that he can drive his
load near the top of his silo. Where
only cut corn is packed, the power
carrier will take the stuff anywhere.
q WEIGHTED WITH LOAN OR STONE
81 weight the silo with about eight
inches of stone. First. cover closely
with two inch planks, then lay the
stones upon the planks
"One year filed lot of old grain
and fertilizer bags with loan and used
that to weight the silo. The plan
worked well. and the loan became
dry.and was used for bedding the cat
tie. / shall do that way again"
| Let the Hens Scratch.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-09-06
Home-seekers, ExoursIon,

Worry and the grave digger are goot
friends
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-09-06

WHEAT Per CAPITA.-The supply Of
wheat per head of population has
nearly doubled in fifty years. This is
a remarkable fact in view of the
phenomenal increase of population.
Taking the census statements that
supply was Loo in 1s4O 4.33 in 1850,
SIS in 1860, 7.46 in 1870, Ole in 1880.
In 1890 the supply was about the same
as in 1870. but the crop of 1891 gave a
supply of at least ten bushels to each
inha bitant Xxx.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-09-06
Home-Seekers' Excursion.

When the church is idle tho devil can
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-09-06
The Farmers Bank.

The horse thief keeps running account
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-09-06
MAKING IT KEEL

when l filed my silo with whole
corn had two tiers running length
wise and alternated the layers in each
so that the interior was kept pretty
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-19

Along the country roadside, stone on stone,
Past waving grainfields, and near broken
stile,
The walls stretch onward and uneven pile,
With ranking vines and lichen overgrown
So stand they sentinel Unchanged alone
They're left to watch the seasons passing
slow;
The summers twilight, or the winters snow,
The springtime's birding, the autumn's
moan.
yearsI
And did the rough hands tire, the sore hearts
ache2
The eyes grow dim with all their weight Of
tearsl
or did the work seem light for some dear sake?
Those lives are over. All their hopes and fears
Are lost, like shadows in the morning break.
Julie VI. Lippmann.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-19


Shakespeare said that woman's tickle. His
opinions we revere,
But he had old fashioned notions. He's been /
dead this many n year
Browning said they all love great men, whether |
young or whether old;
That We like god and man combined in one
to charm and ioldl
Could we make her as the man, said Tennyson,
sweet love were slain.
And there Is no falrer picture than his beau
teous Elaine
And VIII Carleton, with his frankness, says
that till heart beats not
Shall the Kind deeds OF a woman be by mortal
man forgot.
Higginson, so puzzled, asks Us, soul of fire IN
wonan's clay,
Where. wonder, shall your place be in the
realms Of endless day."
Byron tells US that more power lies in wOman's
one soft word
Than in all the vain rebukings that the world
has ever heard!
Then, again, "bclieve a woman" and trust her
AS you see December roses or the ice in sunny
Junel
Walter Scott wrote of our weakness. but he
compCnsates us now,
For he says, "in pain and anguish" then, "a
ministcring angel thou
Dryden said they hug offenders and forgive Of
lenses past,
Then he comments on 1t briefly, saying, sex
unto the last"
Alexander Pope said, Happy is the bameless
ycstals lot,"
For she is the world forgetting, and by it has
been forgot.
Otway said the greatest of ills in the past have
women done,
Caused long wars, betrayed cities, in the course
OF ages run.
Yet he thinks they're very lovely and to tenn
per man We're made;
Brightness, purity and heaven in their love he
sees arruyed.
Campbell said the world was sad, and all the
garden was n Wild;
Man the human. man the hermit, sighed un-
til the woman smiled.
Lowell says perfected woman is the earths
most noble thing;
And ColcriGge as hottest q mothers love would
bring.
Burns says that Nature swears the dears her
nobest work she classes;
Her prentice han She tried on man, and then
she made the lasses"
Goldsmith said when lovely woman stoops to
find that men betray,
Then no charm can soothe her sorrow, naught
can wash her guilt away.
And that sweetest bard, Longfellow, said that
VIXEN the maiden passed
1t did seem like ceasing music-much too ex
quisite to last!
Addison said that the woman who deliberate:
is lost;
Moore, the maid whose heart is stolen will pur
sue at any cost.
J. G.. SAKE says that most evils which befal
our hapless race
Are results oft indirectly Of the woman In
the easel"
Isabel Archer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-19

NRyl let 1t pass!
Twas but a hasty word,
Unthinking uttered as unwilling heard.
Although upon my ear il strangely Jared,
A lifelong friendship shall not thus be married.
Nay! let it pass!
Nay! let it passl
win not answer so,
Lest words on words TO greater difference grow;
UnGuarded moments come to alto me;
Oft needs the trust of loving charity.
Then let it pass
Then let il pass,
And not thought remain
To pain my heart or give anothers pain;
Let hearts be true, and let the friendship end
That bears not with the failings of friend.
Yes, let il passl
Chambers Journal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-19
The Root of the Evil.

You have all heard the story of Adam and
Eve,
Who lived in the garden of Eden,
With nothing to wear but the leaves OF the
trees,
And nothing but apples to feed on.
How this poor foolish pair with the curious
minds
The parents Of everything human,
Fell into disgrace and were banished the place,
And of course II was blamed ON the woman.
And ever since then, when II mortal has
sinned-
No matter what form is his SHINING
The people who criticise utter the plea
That was used at the very beginning.
Aud cynical men, who a motive might seek,
Don't make any effort to find it,
But turn up their noses and ask with sneer,
well! who was the woman behind lit"
Helen Combes
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-19

The Sudees are band of African wo-
men who have gone to India in great num-
bers and have found employment as stok-
ers and sailors ON the steamers plying To-
cally in the East Indian waters. They
are noted for their strength and also for
their turbulence, but they do with appar.
ent ease work that often is too much for
the hardest men. They are veritable Am
azons and submit themselves to Queen
Sophia, and 10 her only. In the West In.
dian Islands the coaling of steamers Is
usually done by black women, who carry
the coal in great baskets on their heads
up the steep planks TO the bunkers of the
ship, Exchange.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-19

A human life is but bark at sea,
Impelled NY shifting winds of destiny,
Exposed TO threat ming rocks Of cruel chance,
The sport of every wave Of circumstance.
And when its brief, erratic course = run
h sinks into tho dark oblivion.
Times restless waters close above the spot,
Its form, its name, It's mission are forgot
Milton Goldsmith.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-19

Whatever you do, don't worry;
If you fret the wrinkles will grow;
bright cheerful smile will trouble begulle
And dispel even mountains OF woe.
There's nothing so catching as laughter:
II drives death oft back TO its lair;
1t acts on the nerves-it good health preserves
And annihilates loads of despair.
Then letit come out when you feel it;
Don't check ii, but give it full play;
1t will drive away grief If there's any around,
And illumine ike sunshine your day.
It's like silyery moonlight at evening,
1t lights up life's dark, stormy way
Does good honest laughter-'tis that that we're
after,
Then let us all give it full play.
Frank Marion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-19

According TO "A statement lately put for
ward at the London Mansion House, the
city of London drinks every year 5000, 900
gallons Of malt liquor, 100000 gallons of
wine and $4,000 gallons of spirits,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-19

Iron exists both in the earth and in the
sun, but on the earth iron is hard, tough
substance, while on the sun it is glowing
yapOr forming incandescent clouds
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-03
ExPoRT-TRADE AT NEWPORT NEWS
Great Increase During the Fiscal year
purilists Have Skipped Town.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. July @-(Spe-
claI)-The export trade at this port still
continues 70 grow at very rapid rate
The fiscal year which closed last Satur-
G4y shows the total exports for the year
ID De SIt5SI2ll. against $S,ioj,2oS for the
wear ending June 80 1898. The values or
.xports last month exceeded mat of June,
1885,. by nearly $4,000. There was nothing
imported into Newport News in June,
lsas while last month there were three
large foreign ships which all brought
dutahlc cargoes to this port.
The statiStician's books At the custom
house show that there were 432 steamers
which cleared for foreign countries during
tr.. past year. and l32 which entered from
foreign ports. a large portion of these
vessels had full cargo,s.
During the month Just passed there
were 2S3j head Of cattle exported from
here to foreign countries These animals
were valued at S22L27o There were also
5000 barrels Of -four and 1900 bushels
OF grain exported during the past month.
Al of the individual parties. except ".
H. Richardson. who were TO be tried at
this term Of the County Court for engaging
I'm the przc-ncht here last month, have
skipped the town. They were all out on
straw bonds. said one Of the court Off
ciaIs TO your correspondent to-day, and
there Is little doubt Of any of them re-
turning.
The business at the coal piers here con-
tinues 10 improve. and there arc several
large schooners at the piers here taking
fun carCocs OF coal.
The steamship oxford, which has been
undergoing repairs at the ship-yard here
for several months, made here trial trip
To- the capes Saturday. which proved very
satisfactory.
The Chesapeake and Ohio steamship
kauawha is expected 10 arrive from Liv.
erpool tomorrow. She has 1850 tons Of
freight
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-03
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
The Fate of Tom Carpenter in an Open
Iield-Lynchers to BE Indicted.

MADISON, VA. July 2.-(Special.)-
Some dozen young men were bathing In
the Robinson river. near Russelrs Ford
to-day. when rain-storm came up. and
one of them. Tom Carpenter, left the
crowd and was making for a neighbor-
iug house, when he was struck by light
ming i'm an open field and instantly
killed. He was very much mutlated.
The County Court was engaged Thurs
day hearing the demurrer to the in
dictment against a party Of seven who
were implicated in the attempt last April
10 lynch John r.. Hayne. Jr. They were
charged with an attempt 10 murder
Hayu~. and the Commonwealth set out
that i'm the execution Of the attempt to
murder they broke the door of the county
jail. Judge Mcmillan sustained the de-
murror on the ground that the breaking
of the Jail door was not an attempt to
murder in legal sense. A special grand
jury has been called for tomorrow, when
the parties will be indicted for injury to
public property.
Preparations are being made for the
yearly meeting at the Tabernacle
Grounds. which opens July 10Th, with Rev.
Mr. Needham in charge The tabernacle
meetings were begun three years ago
under Methodist auspices, but the meet
iugs are not of It sectarian character,
and are largely attended 10y people Of
all denominations
our people seem 10 be against an extra
session Of the legislature
Mr. W. Asbury Christian. Of Richmond,
IS visiting her parents, Judge and Mrs.
MCMILLAN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-03
Drowned In Clinch River.

WISE COURTHOUSE, VA, July q
VIII Williams negro who works at
the mines at Virginia City, was drowned
on Friday in trying 10 cross Clinch river.
lie started across in a small boat and
when about the middle Of the river the
boat suddenly dipped" and went down.
Sheriff HolbroOk was near and jumped
into the water and made an unavaling
effort 10 save him. Tn negro had gone
across the river into Russell county after
whiskcy and was supposed 10 be drunk
\ lOcdl-option election held in the C0e-
burn District In this county on the>27th
instant resulted In a complete victory for
the "Drys." The votes for and against
licensing the sale Of intoxicating liquors
respectively was about three to one
Mnburn Gillian. who has the contract
10 build the new jail. the old one having
been burned, over a year ago, has COM
menced work.
\ summer normal school for teachers
TO be conducted by Professor G. Y. Chap
man, president Of Gladeville College. COM
menced here to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-03
The Ncw Southern Railway.

4 vast scheme OF reorganization. en-
braclrc ml,c than "a dozen important
railroads Iu fnr South. H. developing
steadily aul Systematically under the d.
r..tlau of the committee 10 which was
irtrlsfed large majority of the sccuri'
t... ~ the Ola Richmond Terminal sys.
tam Tho amount of work already accom-
p.-h.I B.. sgrpu Ing iu It's extent und
gratifying in ua th0ronghness. The South,
crn Railway Company which has just
b..n fofm.d 70 take the place OF the
ambitious hut unfortunate Richmond
Terminal corporation. gives promise Of q
lDtsr tate Of thIues in southern railroad
management Unlike its predecc. sOrs. -
f. NOT merely an operating company; II r.
railroad company having acquired the
franchises and property Of tn important
Richmond aud Danvilie system.
Ti- projectors Of the Richmond Ter.
mrH system aimed 10 control all Of
tne principal railroads In the South. ana
they aaccecdej Ia making "A combination
which represented about $ico 10000 Of So
curiileg The combination. however. was
loosely pat together ITS chief factors re-
tanned sptrate organizations. and they
had diverse Interests. The very first
suain Of financial siringency caused d
rupture. and the combination fell apart
There were too many purely speculative
Interests in g. The Southern Railway
Company aims 70 reunite all Of the fac
tors Of the Richmond Terminal system
and something besides. II aims 10 bring
all Of the ai,iiiatins lines ia the south
eastern section Of the South into one com
pact business organization II is pro.
posed. II possible. TO make the Southern
Railway Company successful railroad
enterprise. with the speculative element
eliminated. 70 far as the management ~
concerned. Samuel Spencer. the president
Of the company. 10 practical railroad
man.
In order 10 secure a harmonious reor-
sAatzation Of tue dlsJointed parts OF the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-03

old Richmond Terminal system, the Re-
organization Committee-of which j. PIER
pont Morgan II the advisory head and G.
H. Ccster the working head--has adopted
the policy of acquiring by purchase all
rights and titles 20 the various proper
ties. Thereby IL hopes 10 form compact
organization. the purpose of which Is 10
operate railroads on a business basis and
develop the resources OF the south. Two
or three roads have already been pur-
chased under foreclosure, and others yet
TO be bought are the East Tennessee.
Virginia. and Georgia, Georgia Pacific.
Charlotte. Columbus and Augusta, Co
umbia and Grcenville, Louisville South
crn. Western North Carolina. North
western North Carolina, oxford and
Gainesville. and Clarkesville and North
Carolina. The dates OF sale OF these roads
have already been fixed in July and Au-
gust.
by next fall the Southern Railway
Company will be in control OF one or the
greatest railroad systems in the country
and n the cautious and business-like
methods that have characterized its FOR
nation are adhered TO in its operation
successful future ought TO be It's portloh-
And the success Of 80 extensive n railway
system cannot fail 10 cause notao'e
TpaMakfnlnE OF lNhSRibi'
throughout the South. Moreover, q great
reorganization Of this kind must visibly
help the business situation OF the entirc
country. II, as is expected in the case OF
the new Southern Railway Company. the
knife is put deep enough. II values are
fixed. not with a view TO speculative posi-
huiics. bat 10 earning capacity. the sue,
cess OF the undertaking VIII be reIecteu
in other similar endcavors and IN Ben.
eral commercial Improvement. il is well
remembered In New York how the sett'e-
ment Of the West Shore difficulties bright
cned the business outlook. n reconstruc-
ton OF this nature supplies life and new
growth In place Of death and decay. or
panization and strength IN place OF Oh
vision and weakness. That TINS srea'
work has been undertaken IN the oou. ~
is not only a hopeful sign. but VIII IN
itself he "a cause Of improvement in pusl-
noes. coudit IONS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-03
Tazewelrs Facing Programme.

TAZEWELL VA. July 2-(Speclal)-
The Tazewel Breeding and Racing Asso-
citation present an interest programme
at their fine racing grounds. one mile
west OF this place, for the Fourth of July.
which Is headed by Major $. Walton.
one OF the most enterprising citizens of
this section, and who maintains a fine
stable OF thorouehbrcds on his breeding
farm In the east end Of this county.
When the races are concluded, tour
nameut Will take place on the grounds
follow "a by a coronation ball at light
Mrs. Darst. formerly Of Richmond. hut
now of Hluehrld, ". Va. is on a visit
at Mrs Dr. Hargrave's.
oar Crcuit-Court Clerk. Mr.. III. Bane
Hartman. is back from the Tazewell Blue
Sulphur Spring, greatly improved in
health
Miss Louisa r. Couling, formerly of
Richmond and principal Of Graham Fee
male Sa,rinsiv. IS visiting her brother,
Judge 5. NJ. Il. Couling. at this place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-03
OUR STORE
Will Be Closed All Day
WEDNESDAY, JULY 4th.
Enr TODAY We offer :

For TO-DAY we offer:
PRINTED LAWNS at &c., always
sold at &c. a yard. ,,,,,p
Another lot of that good NAVY-BLUE
CALICO at SIC. a yard, worth always
FRENCH ORGANDIE LAWNS. the
finest 4Oc. goods, now to be closed out
at 25c. yard. - ,
FRENCH BROCHE SATINES. the
fine 4Oc. quality, to be closed out at zoe.
yard. r,c1 crncu.Ms 30
be closed at 12jc. yard that were 70,
80, and 3jc. yard.
WOOL CHALLI at &c. a yard,
always sold well at Doc. yard.
FRENCH CHALLI, was 35c., now
19c.
PRINTED INDIA LINEN reduced
from ~ to &c. yard.
Boys Shirt Waists.
BOYS CALICO. SHIRT-WAISTS
15c., reduced from 25c.
BOYS PERCALE SHIRT-WAlSIS
29c.. reduced from 40c.
BOYS PERCALE SHIRT-WAISTS
35c., reduced from SOC.
BOYS LINEN, FLANNEL, and
CASHMERE KNEE PANTS.
BOYS WASHABLE SUITS. Big
reductions made 10 close out stock.
Our Rug Sale
will prove big money saver. The
prices are specially interesting to those
who are intending purchasers.
s1.09 buys the Sl.75 SMYRNA MAI.
Sl.57 buys the 80. so SMYRNA RUG.
S2.19 buys the $3.50 SMYRNA RUG.
$3.50 buys the 1925 SMYRNA RUG.
1897 buys the 1925 SMYRNA RUG.
S6.46 buys the SO SMYRNA RUG.
We bought these SMYRNA RUGS at
about one half the usual price. The adj
vantage of our close purchase we give to
you.