davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-12-14

4
siebie wzaiemnie nozami.
Pot}uczono szyby karawanu.
Pokaleczono 4 Kuba6czyk6w,
2 Hiszpan6w, 8 kobiety i 2
dzieci. Ia karawanem poste.
powalo 1870 powoz6w. Orszak
pogrzebowy by1 bardzo liczny.
Trumne zalozono przeszio so
Wie1cami.
ANTwERP1A, IA Grudnia. -
| z Kongo nadeszla wiadomosc,
re mad g6rns rzeka Ubanghl
schwytali ludoaercy czterech
belgijskich kupc6w, z kt6rych
cial zrobili sobie uczte. Wy
s}ano oddzia3 wojska dla uka.
rania ludozercow.
MADRYT, IA Grudnia. =
Rozchodzs sic wiesci, re kor.
tezy ME zatwierdza traktatu
pokoju, zawartego W Paryzu.
W kolach urzedowych panuje
przekonanie, ze senat we Wa.
shlngtonie take 60 ME "a
twierdzi, poniewaz komisarze
hiszpa6scy zostali zmuszeni do
podpisania 60.
WASHINGTON, IA Grudnia. -
W izbie poselskiej przyjeto
budzet dla d y try k u
G o ! u m b a. Wynosi on
$176,0O0 mniej, niz W zesz1ym
roku, a $2,S7l,S57 mniej, niz
projektowa} Rad.
Przyjeto nastepnie bill, ma
jacy ma celu polepszenie losu
marynarzy.
Hay wni6sf rezolucys, upra-
szajscs ministra wojny o spis
mast ma Kubie, Porto Rico i
Filipinach, kt6re otrzymat
musza amerykaiskie garnizo.
ny. Rozchodzi sic o to, aaeby
wiedzieG, jak liczna ma bye
armia okupacyjua.
W senacie debatowano mad
sprawa kanalu Nicaragua.
Senator Turpie przemawia} ma
niekorzysc odnosnego blu,
poniewaz ten s}uzy tylko inte-
resom Maritime Company,
opierajacej swe istnienie ma
szwyndlu. Morgan oponowal
senatorowi Turpie i zaleca1
dalsze debsty mad ia sprawa.
Berry postawil wniosek, azeby
wyznaczy6 ma eel przekopapia
kanalu sumo ll5 milion6w
dolar6w. Rawlins radzi} dac
koncesye ma budowe kanaiu
pod tym warunkiem, ze Sta
nom Zjednoczonym wolno be-
die przystep do kana1u ufor-
tyfkowac, przewozic przez
kanal kazdego czasu bro1 i
amunicye, oraz zamkpac pray
step do kanalu dla okret6w
mocarstw europejskich, kt6re.
by z nami prowadzi}y wojne,
lub s5a}y po stronie naszych
nieprzyjaci61.
WASHINGTON, IA Grudnia.
- Prezydent Nc Kinley udaf
sic IONA do Atlanta, Ca,
gdzie odbedzie sic uroczysty
obch6d swieta pokoju. Razem
prezydentem wyjechali mi
nistrowie Gage, Alger, Long,
Wilson, pocztmistrz Smith,
r6zni ofcerowie i koresponden.
ci gazet.
Bliss, minister spraw we.
wnetrznych, arezygnuje wkr6-
tee urzedu.
KANSAS C1rY, Mo-, Ago
Grud. Ma konwencYi ,,Ame
rican Federation of Labor"
wniesiono rezolucye, azeby
Rad zwiazkowy stalowa1 ubra.
mia i uniformly dla wojska
tylko W takich warsztatach,
kt6re zatrudniajs unionist6w,
zamiast stalowae je W norach,
W kt6rych wyzyskiWani kraw-
cy traca silly zdrowie.
Przyjaciel VIM. J. Bryana,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-12-14
MaIy podr6znik.

| hAoVnio poL opiohi StarsZeSo COWarZy-
sza' Rodzice jego mieszkaja pm. 544
Belmont ave. Pred Il rokiem "a
zezwoleniem rodzioow wyjechaf do
Anglii, do krewnych, szczesliwie
przybys ma miejsce; opiekowata MIN
sic tylkO kompania parowc6w. One.
gdaj otrzymali jego rodzice cd niego
telegram New Yorku, il powr6cii
udaie sic do Chicago. Oczekiwano
60 tu ma dworcu powitano serde.
cznie chlopca, kt6ry znowu bez star.
szego towarzysza podrozy powr6cil.
Znaczny pozar.
W budynku fabrycznym pm. 233-
255 N. Green str, nalezacym do
Johnson Chair Co., powstai wczoraj
popoludniu godz. 3 pozar ma 4
pistrze przyczyny nieznanej, MIN
go ugaszono, zrzadzil szkode ma
$4,000. Tylko tel okolicznosci, il
rome skrzydla gmachn oddzielone
So cd siebie murami, zawdzieczac ma.
ley, ze ME splone}a GAIA fabryka.
Ma budynku cd strony Halstsd str.
zrzadzil pozar szkode ma $4,000, ma
skladzie towar6w tsmze ma $l0,000;
W sekcyi fabryki Cd strony Green
str, s7koda wynosi $4,000, W ma.
gazynie tel sekcyi $4,000, wreszoie
W sekcyi II, So, 500, wjej msga-
zynie $4,000.
Fabryka to znana miedzy Polaka-
mi, bo zatrudnionych tam jest wielu
Pola k6w, a polscy wlasciciele
SHADOW mebli czestymi So jej cd.
borcami.
Przsz nOtaryusza rOzw.edzeni.
Rosyahin Lulwik E!son, zam. pm.
1874 Pacific ave., nie chcia} zyt dlu.
zej ze iona swa zara 17letnia c6rka
Anna. Poszed} przeto do notaryusza
publicznego Ottona Skif. Ten kazas
mu podpisad jakis diugi document,
Elsom das 70 lie SIS, sadzil, 4e jest
rozwiedziony. Ale ME sadzi{a tax
woale jego iona, kt6ra poskarzy}a
sic kapitanowi O'Neil. Ten ma roz-
kaz sedziego Martina aresztowal
Eisona.
Kara chfUsty.
Pred kilku tygodniami sld. Con.
Ion W radzie miejskiej wniosl usta.
we, ma mocy kt6rej zakiadzie po.
prawczym miejskim (bridewell) "a
ka1uje sic kary chlo,ty. Rada miej.
ska prey ELLA ustawe; ME podpisai jej
wprawdzie burnistrz miasta Harri.
son, ale tez ME zavetowai, i po upiy-
vie przepisanego czasu, ustawa stala
sic obecnie obowiazujaca.
Nowy szef urzedu zdrOwia.
DR.. Camille Volini zosta} wczoraj
przez burm;s ;strza Hsrrisona zamiano.
wany naczeluym inspektorem urzedu
zdrowia ma miejsce dra Garretta,
kt6ry umari pred kilku miesiacami.
DR.. Volini jest politycznym przeci.
wnikiem aid. Powersa z l9 wardy i
wystepowat ma wiosne przeciw iego
kandydaturze.
Czwarty pulk wyrusza.
Czwarty pusk piechoty krajowej,
kt6ry tax sic odzusczys pod Santiago
i chwilowo bawi we Fort Sheridan,
otrzymas rozkaz przygotowania sic
do wymarssu W przec'agu trzech
tygodni ma sic uda6 przez San Fran.
cisco do Manili. Pulk ten walczyl
pod Santiago pod dow6dztwem pu}k.
Roberta H. Hall, kt6ry teraz dowo.
dzi dywizya ochotnikow. Kiedy z
Kuby powr6cii do swego garnizonu
we Fort Sheridan, z 600 zolnierzy,
kt6rzy wyruszyli, pozostaso tylko
$50 zdolnych do s'uzby. Od ewego
czasu uzups}niouo pusk do 1000 zos-
merry i wycwiczono ich nalezycie.
Dow6dzca jego jest teraz major Ste.
phen Baker.
Do Manili odkomenderowano szesc
pulkow regularnej armii. So to pub.
XII: 4 (Fort sh eridan), 20 (Fort Lea.
venworth, Ks,), 3 fort Smelling,
Minn.) 12 Jefferson Barracks, Mo.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-07-14
FACTS FOR FARMERS.

Don't cultivate the corn too late.
You will cut the roots.
We would advise feeding calves from
tin or galvanized pals.
If the calf will not drink-and some
will not-starve it to it.
Cut the grass when the bloom is on
and you will preserve the aroma.
When the rains cease be sure to cul-
tivate and make the surface fine.
The preservation of a good aroma in
hay makes il all the more palatable to
the animal.
Clover hay is a hundred per cent.
better than timothy for all purposes
in feeding stock.
1t looks now as if wheat would be a
good price for the next crop. Don't
sell early il you can help it.
A tread power, run by big dog or
calf, will do the churning on most
farms, and save lots of labor.
The only way to buy binder Irvine is
to club together and demand reduc-
tion in price. The sellers of binder
Irvine are getting rich off the farmers.
Western Plowman.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-07-14
BOX FOR THE TROUGH.

II on securely, no serious difficulties
will be experienced. Have this part
hinged and fastened with a hook, as is
shown.
Each side should be open and fitted
with wire bars placed two inches
apart, each end of these wires being
bent at right angles, driven through
the strips of wood and clinched. To
insert the food, simply raise the up
per portion or roof part, the semi-ro-
tundity of which prevents the fowls
from roosting on it. Thus the poultry
cannot get at the food with their feet
to pollute it, and, at the same time, it
is safe from any stray animals that
may come along, such as cats and
dogs, for which il is not intended
Fred o. Sibley, in Ohio Farmer.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-07-14
LOCATION FOR BEES.
An Orchard with LOw-SpreadinE
Trees Is Claimed to he the Ideal
Place for an Apiary.

l have decided that the ideal place
for an apiary is in an orchard, where
there are low-spreading trees. If the
queens wings are clipped, there will
be comparatively little climbing after
swarms. Some prefer shade-boards;
but after having tried both, for the
comfort of the apiarist and that of
the bees, i decidedly prefer the shade
of low-spreading trees. Grapevines
do tolerably well, but they do not pro-
tect the apiarist; and at the time of
the year when the shade is most need
ed, they are sending out shoots and
branches that interfere with the hand
ling of the hive; and grapevines do
require an excessive amount of trim
ming just at the time bees need the
most attention. The colonies at our
out-yard are placed in groups of three
on the north side of the low-spreading
bass woods. 1t is n great comfort as
well as pleasure to work among
these bees compared with what it is
in the holne yard of the grapevines.
Vernon Burt has his apiary in an apple
orchard, and the grass is neatly kept
down by sheep that are allowed to
run among the hives at will. The
lawn-mower does not begin to COM
pare with them. Colman's Rural
World.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-07-14
TYING THE FLEECE.
Put No More string Around IL Than IL
Absolutely necessary to Hold
IL In Form.

The best and simplest method of
tying wool, says Wool Markets and
Sheep, is done by placing the fleece
on table with the flesh side down,
and with the hands, work the wool i'm
as compact form as possible, then
fold i'm the two sides, then the tail end,
then the neck wool beginning ut the
tail end of the fleece roll toward the
neck, and the fleece will somewhat re-
semble spool of thread in shape.
About five or six feet of wool Irvine,
owing to the size Of the fleece, should
nave been previously prepared by
doubling it and laying il on one end OF
the table. Lay the fleece down on the
string, with the two strings about
six inches apart, and then pull the
string around the circular way of the
fleece. Part the strings, running one
one way and the other in the opposite
direction, having the strings cross
each other at the other end of tho
fleece, turning the fleece one-fourth
round and running n string around it
endwise mt right angles to the last
one. BY this method as neat appear
ing fleece will be secured as can be tied
by any wool box. Wool will be re-
garded with suspicion by buyers and
commission men if tied up in too com
pact form. 1t has the appearance OF
size of the fleece. Put on no more
string around the fleece than In
actually necessary to hold il in form.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-07-14
LIVE In THE COUNTRY.
On the Farm In where Freedom,
Health and Perfect Happiness
Await Your Coming.

The person who does not love life i'm
the country has lost the best part of
his nature by being cast out of the gar
den of Eden at an early period of his
life. to be artificially reared on the
sights, sounds and smells Of the
streets, alleys and sewers Of some city.
He knows nothing of real home life
cities have very little-as q rule,
only number so and SO, such street;
he has very little sense of home joys
and affections; the pure air and water
OF the country; its holy quietudes; it's
gentle appeals to all the senses; it's
solitudes, where tumult and mob
never intrude; it's delightful woods,
its sports and pleasures; it's loves and
friendships, undetiled by the dust and
CRIME of the crowded tenements and
thronged thoroughfares; it's sacred
privacies and seclusions; it's leisure.
it's freedom and independence from
the intrusions and demands of hurry
ing urban life and it's sacred exemp-
tions from the gross contacts and as
sociations of the bustling and shout
dering streets-all these, and more
akin to them, make the rural existence
perpetual delight, unds fled by the
conditions that attend the constant
pressure of mixed and crowded popu-
lation.
The farm is not bonanza, but it
feeds the world. To one accustomed,
its labors are easy and healthy; it's in
cidents interesting, its rests, changes
and relaxations, with exchanges of
visits, always full of recreation; it's
crops engage continual care and at
tention, with daily vicissitudes OF
weather that never destroy hope and
even cheer with promise of fruition,
and at last, with garnered crops, it
affords you plenty, with n roaring fire
under your own roof-happy in being
monarch of all you survey, despite the
struggles for bread in the cities and
the never-ending exertions and woes
inseparable from style and it's silly
rivalries.
Go back to the country, young man!
Go home to the farm. Seize the plow
and become an independent and happy
man, though you may miss wealth,
fashion and luxury.-Norfolk Pilot.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-07-14
DRAINAGE MADE EASY.
An Accurate and Practical Level,
Vol king on the Same Principle
ms a Plumb Line.

One of the greatest drawbacks to
successful farming operations on
thousands of farms is the absence of a
thorough system OF tile drainage, con-
sequently the early preparation of
ground, and the planting of crops, is
not only greatly retarded, but the sea-
son for growth being also compare
lively less, makes them more suscept-
IDLE to early autumn frosts before ma
turity. Drain lowest depressions first,
and continue the work as circum-
stances permit and never attempt to-
do perfect job without the constant
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-07-14
BLUE AND GRAY ARE ONE.

Hurrah for the north! Hurrah FOR the
south!
Hurrah for the east and the west!
The nation is one. undivided and free,
And all of its sons are the best.
Together the men of the whole blessed land
Are firmly united in one mighty band,
And they that were once the blue and the
Are gathered beneath dear Old Glory to-
day,
With men on both sides in command.
Then march. boys. march; well set fair
Cuba free!
March, boys. march with Miles and
Fitzhugh Lee.
Forward all the line! and be your songs
refrain:
America for freemen, and break the grip
of Spain!'
Hurrah for the blue! Hurrah for the gray!
Hurrah for the sons of them all!
Together we come and united we stand,
To answer humanity's call;
Freemen arising, to dash down the foe;
Blue and gray dealing him death at each
Mingling host from the north and the
south,
Meath the same banner. and from every
mouth
One battle cry Freedom shall go.
Hurrah for the guns! Hurrah for the ships!
Hurrah for the flag of the stars!
Hurrah for the men who fought under
that!
Or under the stars and the barsi
They're rallying now, brave, ardent and
strong,
To punish injustice and overthrow wrong
Columbia rises and leads in the fight,
Her sons to do battle for honor and right,
And they're singing Americas song.
William Lightfoot Visscher, in Chicago
Times-HeI AID
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-07-14
A SNAKE-HUNTING CAT.
Austin, n suburb of Chicago, Has a
Tabby Which Prefers Rep
tiles to Rats.

Austin boasts cat which is snake
hunter. The flower-studded prairies
west of Forty-eighth street, the old city
boundary line, are overrun by green
reptiles and others that are not so
green. Not one CT them is venomous,
however. Every day Tabby leaves her
home in West Fifty-third street and
boldly invades the tall grass where Turk
and wriggle the harmless but neverthe-
less repulsive serpent. Here she prowls
for hours at time until she finds one of
the crawlers. Then she pounces upon
il, seizes it firmly in the middle and
trots back TO the house, the snake mean
while encircling her neck like green
and animated collar. Once upon her
own territory the cat shakes herself
loose from her strange enemy and be-
gins to toss and bite the Disconnected
reptile until life has left its long body.
Four and five times day the cat goes
on the hunt, and seldom does she re-
turn without her prey firmly clinched
in her mouth. Strangely, too, Tabby,
the snake chaser, is not a mouser. Rats
may play hide and seek about her, but
she pays no attention to them. She is
essentially a snake destroyer, and did
she not deliver the uncanny game upon
the porch and the kitchen stairs she
would be hailed with acclaim by all the
women and children in the neighbor-
hood. AS it is, however, she causes in
Vulnerable spasms Of fright whenever
she bounds out of the jungle of grass
and weeds.-Chicago Chronicle.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-07-14
News in Brief.

The Burlington battery, Capt. I. s.
Long, has been examined and accept
ed, consisting of 81 fine young men.
The battery is the Sixth Iowa volun-
teer battery.
At an old settlers meeting the long
dispute over the date of the first set
Element in Cedar county was decided.
June 10, 1886, has now been accepted,
and the annual meeting will hereafter
be held on June 10 of each year.
The Daughters of the American Rev
olution met in Keokuk and arranged
to send relief to the army hospital
corps at once. Boxes of bed clothing
and supplies were subscribed.
At Oskaloosa the Iowa Central rail-
way has just opened a new $4,000 pas
senger station.
Iowa City is selling lots to encourage
the location of a jewelry factory, and
has raised $4,000 in this way so far.
The Standard Pearl Button COM
pany, of Dubuque, has filed articles of
incorporation with the secretary Of
state.
Since 1864, when the first class of two
was graduated, the Davenport high
school has sent out 093 graduates. The
biggest class was that of 1895, number
ing ia.
The fruit crop of southwest Iowa
promises to be larger this year than
ever before.
Receipts at the internal revenue Of
flee in Dubuque for the year ended
June 30 were in round numbers $178,-
900, slight increase over last year.
The State savings bank of Lamont
has filed articles of incorporation with
the secretary OF state.
Collector Patterson, of Dubuque, has
been notified that all travelling sales
men who sell on commission will be
required to pay $50 year government
license and all brokers the same.
The bucket shop operated by Hen
mig e. Co., of Chicago, concluded all
business in Mason City and announced
the doors closed until next September.
The war tax, they claim, drove them
to this measure.
/ A brewery plant will be built by the
Sioux City Brewing and Mailing COM
pany at Sioux City at cost of $780,
600, it being the intention to have the
plant in operation by January 1. 1899.
Mrs. Eliza May was instantly killed
in a runaway at Burlington, her skull
being crushed.
Earl Morgan was drowned in the
Nodaway river at Shambaugh.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-07-14
SOFT POULTRY FOOD.
Simple Device which Keeps II
Clean No Matter How Greedy
the Chicks May he.

When soft poultry food is thrown
on the ground or even on board, it
is quickly trampled and befouled so
that il is unfit to eat. Especially Is
this true in a wet, muddy time. To be
sure, it may be placed in shallow pan
or trough, but even this does not help
the matter any. What is wanted,
rather, is q covered pan or trough so
constructed that it will permit the
poultry to obtain the food and at the
same time keep them out of it with
their feet.
For small chicks make double
trough of tin, such as Is shown in Fig.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-07-14
6l} SSj11I1T555Iiii iEIIE|lR'I57Z2g!|
TROUGH MADE OF TIN.

I. Have it from two feet up to any
length desired, and six inches wide,
each half being three inches wide and
~ inches deep, with square ends sol
dered on. Tin gives the best satisfac-
ton, as it can be easily washed and
kept clean.
Make box such as is shown in Fig.
2, and set the trough inside OF it. Have
this box, inside, of n length and width
to correspond with the size of the
trough, and let it be at least a foot
high at the caves. 1t will take some
work, of course, to construct the oval
roof, but by rounding the end boards,
or ''peaks," and taking thin but
tough piece of board of the requisite
size and steaming it, and then mailing
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-07-14
A REPRESENTATIVE PIRATE.
Capt. Kidd Was Utterly without Any
Sense of Honor and His Name
Became n Terror.

1t is said that Kidd showed no re-
pentance when he was tried, but in
sisted that he was the victim of ma
licious persons who swore falsely
against him. And yet more thorough
ly dishonest rascal never sailed under
the black flag. In the guise of an ac-
credited officer of the government, he
committed the crimes he was sent out
to suppress; he deceived his men; he
men and his friends; and he even de-
scended to the meanness of cheating
and despoiling the natives of the West
Indian islands with whom he traded.
These people were in the habit of sup
plying pirates with food and other ne
cessaries, and they always found their
rough customers entirely honest and
willing to pay for what they received,
for as the pirates made practice of
stopping at certain points for supplies,
they wished, of course, to be on good
terms with those who furnished them.
But Kidd had no ideas of honor toward
people of high or low degree. He would
trade with the natives as if he intended
to treat them fairly and pay for all he
got, but when the time came for him
to depart and he was ready to weigh an
Choir, he would seize all the commodi-
ties he could lay his hands on, and with
out paying a copper to the distressed
and indignant Indians he would gayly
sail away, his black flag Haunting de-
risively in the wind.
But although in reality Capt. Kidd
was no hero, he has been known for a
century and more as the great Amer
lean pirate, and his name has been rep
resentative of piracy ever since. Years
after he had been hung, when people
heard that a vessel with a black flag
or one which looked black in the dis
tance-fying from it's rigging had been
seen, they forgot that the famous pirate
was dead, and imagined that Capt. Kidd
was visiting their part of the coast in
order that he might find good place to
bury some treasure which it was no
longer safe for him to carry about
Frank II. Stockton. in st. Nicholas.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-07-14
PLUMB LINE DRAINAGE LEVEL

use of the level whenever any doubt
exists as to the required grade of the
ditch. The accompanying illustration
shows a very simple, accurate and
practical level, working on the princi-
pie OF a plumb-line. 1t is 1914 feet
long, so that by raising either end one
plumb one can easily tell when the
grade is one inch to the rod. This level
can be slid along in the bottom of the
ditch, thus keeping a uniform grade Of
any desired fall.-American Agricul-
turist.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-07-14
Dark md Light Eggs.

In the New York city markets the
white eggs seem to be preferred, but in
Boston and Philadelphia consumers
have preference for dark eggs. The
color of the shell does not Indicate
the quality of the egg. In sending eggs
to market it will always be an ad.
vantage to sort them as uniform in
size and color as possible. Endeavor
to please the customer and better
prices will be Observation-Disclosures
Gardening.