davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-11
DAINGERFIELD.

MorpbiDe Administered Tor Quinins.
children Mysteriously Poisoned,
special 10 the Gazette.
DArSGERFrELD, TEX, Sept. l0.--Ai
Harris Chapel, twelve miles south Of
here, two children OF Mr.. Tom GTifils, one
OF Mr.. Thomas Everett and one Of Mrs.
Bolin were stricken down last Tuesday
evening with commissions, which, after
examination, was pronounced poison, but
Il could not be ascertained where or how
they obtained II.
Yesterday a woman living on John
Sparman's place, eight miles south Of
here, went 10 Sparman's house 10 get
quinine 10 give her little girl, who had
chils. Mr. Sparman was not at home,
and she went 10 the safe where ne kept
his medicines and got, as she thought, a
dose Of quinine, which since proved 70 be
morphine, and gave II TO her little girl
from the effects Of which she died In a
few hours.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-11
CAPTURED on A TRAIN.

Exciting scene ON IA soath Bound misso our
pao,fic passenger Train at Vinita, I.T'
speciai 70 the Gazette.
yINrrA, /. T., Sept. lo.-Inls place
had another bout last night win lsraei
Collins, the negro who, 1t is thought,
burned the school-house last week. anu
some Of mis- friends. Not content wltn
his liberty when he had secured u, lsIae s,
appeared with great deal Of dlgnlly w.
az the Missouri Pacific passenger Tram
,gas going south, making the announce,
ment that he was going before 9 uDlI s.l
States commissioner to swear out WIZ
for some OF his prosecutors. He oosIus ,a
he coach, and, although the time var
short. Inc marshal succeeded IN ga'nel-
Ipe up a respectable posse. NO time vas :
LOST h entering the cars, ana aileI .
short scrimmage, in which Pr.
tolls and shot-gnns were Hse.y
nsed over the heads OF W
regroes. they succeeded in capturi,us
co7ilns Who was soon occupying the GAIA
Moose IA CHAINS, The car WIS In On ",
roar o; excitement, which was ID ho We
aecressed by the accidental discnsrgv u
! nsstol az il descended upon Coihn d,
mead. one passenger, weighing ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-11
MICHIrA FALLS.

A Dohrth OF Criminal CASES. subscriptions
with which 20 Buy seed wheat.
Special 70 the Gazette
WICHITA FALLS, TEX, Sept 10 AT a
meeting Of the citizens last night about
eleven hundred dollars were subscribed TO
buy seed wheat for drought sufferers.
A. y. Lesion, the abeconding butcher,
was brought up before justice Of the
peace Tor examination on another charge
Of selling mortgaged properly. He
waived an examination, and was held 70
appear before the next district court In
Tie sum Of $500 and returned TO jail In
default Of bail.
Our jail Is nearly empty, and Il Is eyi'
dent that there wiz be less criminal cases
next term OF court than ever before since
the organization Of the county.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-11

pounds or more, complacentlv hid him.
~ -, Ssnlno small-slzed grip sack, while
anSeneI cropped out Of an open window
anu s0ok refuge on the trucks. Sevond
s !, bruised heads and a bent shotgun,
u wv, We're small, and the victims Are
s.lii 70 uurence. The officers insist that
tne evidence against Collins is verv
strong, and they are sanguine Of convict.
ing him OF the crime. HIS associates
q last night win have to stand trial for
CARRYING unlawful weapons, resisting
officers and disturbing The peace.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-11

Kennedale water free at E. NJ. Wells
drug store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-11

Buy windsor Folding Bed
d Fakes & Co. Sold on the instaliment
alan
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-11
s,lr.r Lonr naklng Powder

Never fails when the directions are FOL,
lowed, hence there is never wore o.
complaint heard against 1t. Ihe mex,
perienced cook is able to make as goou
bread with it as the professional paKeri
simply because its ingredients are 80
COMPOUNDED as TO make failure impossi
HE when the directions are followed. a
trial Is Gil that is necessary 70 make II IN
dispensable to all well-reguluted house
holds
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-11
Kapaas Corn.

am now receiving twenty thousand
bushels Of white aud mixed corn from
Etnsas and for sale al low hgures. Car
lots . specially. Also choice old aud
new rust-proof oats for seed.
N. G. BROOKs, City Elevator.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-11

sEsTADIcER, FroGgEztGs.
D. FRONT ST.. IshriDslasDaso4. va
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-11

Ladies' who are fuffeIers from headache
viii and 10 Morris Czscariue pleasant
and elective remedy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-11

kDlGER'S AL, s.,'l.i : 7!G
sRE Druggists. Psce NSgy fE8lzGSs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-11
TEXAS MILITARY.
The Companies of tho Texas voiuntee
Guard Assigned TO Regiments.

ADJUIAhI-GEhENAL'H OFFICE, J
STATE or TEXAS,
AUSTIN, Sept. 9. 1886.
GENERAL ORDER 40. SO.
/. For the purpose Of recognizing the
Texas Volunteer Guard, and the cleo
ton of fed officers, the companies com
posing the organization are hereby az
signed TO regiments as follows, to take
effect on the 10Th day Of October, 1886:
FIRST REGIMKNT.
Company A, Washington Guards.
Company b, Houston Light Guard.
Company G, johnson Guards, Hemp
stead.
Company ID, Navasote Guards.
Company II, Orange Rifles
Company F, Sealy Rifles, Galveston.
Company G, Crockett Rifles
Company II, II. II. Lee Rifles, Patter-
son.
Company l, Houston Light Infantry
& Company X, Texas Home Guard, Cor
sicana.
SECOND REGIMENT.
Company A, Austin Greys.
Company b, Bryan Rifles.
Company O, BRENNAN Rifles.
Company ID, Leon Hunters, Center
Vile.
Company E, Texas Rifles, Austin.
Company +, Chautauqua Guards, San
Marcos.
Company G, Lee Guard, Giddings.
Company II, Burnet Granite Rifles
Company /, Bolton Rifles.
Company X, Miller Rifles, Bolton,
THIRD REGIMENT.
Company A, San Antonio Rifles.
Company b, Belknap Rifles, San Anto-
MO.
Company G, Prairie City Guards, Wei
mar.
Company ID, Flatouio Rifles.
Company II, Flcklin Fusiliers, Eagle
Lake.
Company F, Lullng Greys.
Company G, Columbus Rifles.
Company IL, Fayette Light Guard, La
Grange.
Company l, Pearson Guard, Rich
mond.
vile.
FOURTH REGIMENT.
Company A, Cleburne Light Guard.
Company Is, Lampssas Rifles.
Company G, AIyarado Guard.
Company ID, Waco Light Infantry.
Company Il, Decatur Rifles.
Company +, Iibernla Rifles, Dallas.
Company G., Dallas Light Guard.
Company II, Rankin Rifles, Brown
wood.
Company I, Cisco Greys
Company X, Panther City Fencibles,
Fort Worth.
Battery OF artillery attached to this reg
iment.
Dallas RIfe Company.
/ rrtsrrr RVnI.fUNT
c,ompany A, Douglass Rifles, Tyler.
COMPANY b, Bowie Rifles, TexRrkana.
Company G, Grayson Rifles, Sherman.
COMPANY ID, Gainesville Rides.
Company +, Longyiew Rifles.
Company +, Bonner Rifles, Tyler.
COMPANY q, Reagan Guard, Mineola.
Company u, Collin Guard, Mckinney
Company /, Terrell Rifles, Terrell.
2. Companies composing each regiment
rs above viii proceed 70 make nomlna-
tions for one colonel, one lieutenant-colo-
mel and one major, either by CONVEX
| ton, in which all the companies OF tne
regiment are 10 be represented, or oy let
ter from each company TO the adlutant-
General, stating the choice oil the coD
1any tcr the above mentioned field ofi-
GERS. 80
4. The result Of the election Of the helo
4 officers By conventions or BY companies
mnst be mailed 70 this Office before ths
i'm duy Of October next, Gs the reorgani'
zatIon Of the Texas Volunteer Guard, 81
indicated In paragraph ! Of THIS order
win 70 into eject on that date.
x Field officers NON IN service WIN feiliAlI
M their present command unti Ocooei
I5. 1896, when the newly elected olheei'
viil be announced IN general orders
BY command OF governor;
- JoHE IRELAND,
Commandments
W. II. KIyG, Adiutsnt-General.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-12-12
EQUAL DO hind Tom

Prof w. A. earns, blind musician and
graduate from the Ohio Institute, gave
remarkable entertainment in the Waverly
congregational Church, Booraem avenue
last Thursday evening. He claims to be
the only sub-bass singer and to possess 2
vocal range Of four and one-half octa7es.
de Is also an excellent organist and cornet-
lst, playing both instruments at the same
time Professor earns demonstrated hid
remarkable range of voice in Rocked ia
the cradle of the Deep" in which he des-
cended to double B fiat, and in ssShells of
the ocean, giving in the latter the tenor.
baritone and bass registers. and concluding
with sub-bass solo, reaching the third E.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-12-12
Tae orions at BERGEN Han.

The members of the Orion Rowing and
Athletlc Association deserve to be congratu-
lated on the character and excellence of
the entertainment which they gave last
Wednesday evening ct Bergen Hall, corner
Summit avenue and Grand street. pro-
gramme was given which was calculated to
please variety of tastes, including, as it
did, popular humorist, an excellent banjo
soloist, and skillful sleight of-hand per-
former. The audience numbered over
three hundred, and was fashionable and
appreciative one, and large number of
gentlemen appeared in full evening dress.
The entertainment opened shortly after s
o'clock with an overture by Prof. Z. l..
Cranmer's orchestra, after which Prof
Geo. Dittmar entertained, and at the same
time amazed, the audience with the dex-
terity with which he performed number
Of sleight- of-hand tricks. Mr.. G. II. Smith
then sang, in an excellent tenor voice. the
solo 'sEsmeralda," for which he was roundly
applauded. For an encore Mr. Smith rem.
dered, with much feeling, the tenor
solo, ut Was q Dream" Mr.. Reu-
ben f. Brooks next appeared. and
delighted the audience with some excellent
banjo selections which were received with
great applause. Miss Josie T. Bassett rem
dered, IN pleasing soprano voice. the solo
''Turnham Tall" Mr. Marshal P. Wilder,
the humorist, then appeared and his ap-
pearance was the signal for long and
tumultuous applause. Mr.. Wilder was the
principal attraction of the entertainment.
and for twenty minutes he kept the audi
enee in continuous state Of laughter. The
droll manner in which he Initiated different
characters that have come under his OBJ
servant eye, would cause the most solemn
person to laugh. He is in fact irresistible.
In the second part of the programme. the
persons who appeared in the first part ap,
peared agsin with different selections.
Master s. McAlpin, twelve year old boy.
also Appeared and sang very creditably and
with pleasing effect the rather difficult song
s'Non Ever"
After the entertainment short recep-
ton was held, and the following persons.
among others, remained to eaioy q couple
of hours dancing: Mr.. Eltr;ch and his
daughters Misses Mamie and Hannah. of
New York Mr.. E. Lounsbury and lady. f,
w. Stone and lady, S. j. Buckingham and
lady, Mr.. Dewitt and Miss Kingston, Mr..
Harvey J. Smith and wife, W. j. Walsh
and sister, p. Brady and lady, 7. Keleber
and lady, Il. Browning, Jr., and Miss Bud
dington, c. W. Buddington and Miss Bas-
sett, W. johnson and Miss Norris, M Hill
lard and wife, Captain G. W. Book, T.
Colwell and sister, @. Strang, N. Van Pelt,
j. f. Hill, Dir. Kitchen. The following
gentlemen composed the committee of ar.
raAgemenss- j. r. Hill, chairman, G. W.
Buddingtons G. W. Book, H. Piebss, f. w.
Stone and @. Fl. Smith.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-12-12
A Jolly strn,v RIde.

The splendid sleighing of the past few
days inspired party of young ladies and
gentlemen of the Heights to take advan-
tage of the opportunity to avail themselves
of good ride on cutters. Accordingly on
Wednesday evening, the arrangements be-
ing completed. the party got together and
made the air ring with mirthful laughter as
they spun down the road to Bergen Point.
where they took possession of the riverside
house for several hours, during whien a
hne supper was partaken of with relish
and some mighty graceful dancing was in
dulged in. In the company were: Mr.. a.
d. Vreeland and Miss Snellgrove. H. H.
Brinkerhof and Miss Barney, William Ter
hume and Miss Bogert, L. f. Pratt and
Mi Lulu Apgar, e. NJ, Clemens and Miss
Belle Patterson, E. Yale and Miss Gem
NEIL, ]. Currie and Miss Terhune, William
scudder and Miss Annie Terhune, Fl. V.
Terhune ana Miss Geiger, w. Snellgrove
and Miss Ralvea, FL. P. Ives and Miss So
per, and I. Hale aud Miss Rector.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-12-12

Vice Messrs. Charles Lick and Matthew
Kilduff, resigned, Messrs Felix Gavin and
Johu Finlav have been elected members of
olumbia Hook and Ladder Company. No.
3, of Bergen Point.
lecture entitled 'sThe Literature and
Legends of the Norseman'' will be deliv-
eaed Thursday evening, in the First Re-
formed Church, OF Bayonne proper, by
Rev. A. V. V. Raymond, of Plainfeld,
Nj.
Having bsen an active fireman the requi-
site period Of years. MIR. Jacob Cubberly
has been granted his exempt certificate as a
member of Bayonne Hook ard Ladder
Company, No. l, of Pemrapo.
Messrs. George Carson and Henry Gar
rison, of Bergen Point, and Messrs. George
Corbin, of Elizabeth, and Henry Leverage.
of Staten ISLAND, arrived homo Friday from
their deer hunting expedition in the vicin.
i.y of Milford, Pike County, Penn.
New quarters in O'NeiPs Cosmopolitan
Hall, at Centreville, in which they meet on
the first and third Mondays of every
month, have been secured by the men,
bers of the Young Mems Democratic Club
OF this city. The annual election for off,
GERS of the organization will be held on
Monday evening, the goth inst.
Representatives of the various secret.
protective and beneficial organizations Of
this city will meet Saturday evening in Ar
capum Hall, Bayonne proper, to consider
the advisabiity of issuing stock for the
erection IN the city of building suitable
Tor use as an opera house, lecture hall,
theatre, ballroom, library, lodge-room, etc.
To arrive 1T decision upon the project
tn consolidate with the XiI-1pes R1r H.
scciation and the Bergen Point Athletic
CLUB in the formation Of a gigantic sport
iEg organization, the members of the Ar
gonanta Rowing Association will meet in
special session in Schuyler's Hall, at Ber-
gen Point, on Wednesday evening, the 221
inst.
Certificates as teachers have been award
Ell by the Board of Education as follows:
First Grade-NIisses Kate D, Wilson and
Margaret Mel La Tourette. Second
Grade-Misses Cora E. Green, Ada III.
Love, Minnie Benny, Euphemia Lowe,
Fannie Il. Hamilton, Gertrude G. Grifiths,
Bernetta Vroom, Virginia G. Mitchell and
Martha S. Elmendorf. Third Grade
Florence Van Cleaf, Mlunie G. Nichols and
Edith t. Ranage. The applications Of
Misses Alice Scobey, Edith 7. Ramage and
Minnie Nichols have been placed upon the
eligibl, list.
Under the auspices Of the Young Ladies'
Aid Society of the Madison NJ. E. Church
Sabbath-school very successful fancy fair
and bazaar was held, Tuesday and Wednes
day afternoons and evenings, in Arcanum
Hall, Bayonne proper. About SEQ was
realized by the entertainment for the par
sonage fund. Among those who partici-
mated in the fair were Misses Mary Cadu-
gan, Nina Hubble, Myra Hull, Jennie Luz
dey, Nellie Gould, Hannah Ellsworth, Dollie
Van Buskirk, Nellie Barrett, Grace Daily,
Maggie Freure. Florence Daily, Sadie Ne
Gwire, Mamie Davies, Hattie Hull, May
Huxley, Ethel Vroonn, Florence Cubberly.
battle Coward, Minnie Lucky and Gussie
Mc(11vira
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-12-12
5.ooo nIlIes for 5O Cents-

Mainly. probably, through the effort of
Rev. John l.. Scudder, the popular pastor
of the Tabernacle, a treat has been arranged
for the people of this city, It is course OF
three lectures by Q. E. Bolton, illustrative
of travel in Europe Each lecture will be
illustrated with IS magnificent pictures.
Britain will be visited in the first lecture;
Paris in the second, and the Land of the
Midnight Sun in the third. The first will
be delivered next Saturday evening; the
second on the sd, and the last GA the
18th,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-12-12

The average fair booth scarcely merits
special mention, but the three principal
booths, the Edwin" 'sClinton" and ''Cres-
cent, in the main hall of the Jersey City
Athletic building, are such marvels of dec
orative art that they deserve especial no.
tice. We are informed that on the ''Clin-
ton" booth alone over one thousand Cali
fornia pampas plumes were used in
thatching the roof
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-12-12

No one who visits the Jersey CITY Ash-
leiic Club Fair need 60 away hungry if
they will levy upon the bountiful suppers
provided by the board of lady managers.
restaurant of this most successful fair
NptEsl sasition NJ
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-12-12

At a recent meeting of Bsyonne Engine
Company, No. 1, of Bergen Point, Mr..
Martin Murray resigned, and Messrs. Paul
Suchoiski and Albert Beck were elected to
membership.
Saturday evening, rattle for the benefit
Of Jacob Koppler, who is at present con-
fined in st. Francis Hospital, Jersey City,
will be held in Charles Fitzps tricks resort
at Constable HOOK.
To accept better situation in Philadel-
phia, Mr.. J. Fl. Briggs has resigned his
position as one of the superintendent of
Lombard, Ayres Il Cos Seaboard Oil Rein
cry at Constable Hook,
Rev. James z. Riggs. Pastor of Bergen
Point Reformed Church, viii preach this
evening in that eaifice on s'Money." the
subject for the third of his series Of Sun
day evening discourses.
Miss Laura G. Mahnken, of Avenue I.
Bergen Point, was married to Mr.. Bernard
Wichem, of Twenty-sixth street. Centre
vile, Thursday evening, at the residence of
her parents, by Rev. Gottleib Andraea.
pastor of the Third Germany Reform
Church. Misses Amelia H. Mahnken, sis
ter of the bride, and Lena Mahnken. of
Jersey City, were the bridesmaids. The
groomsmen we're Messrs. Herman Mahn-
Ken, brother of the bride. and Richard
Wichem, brother of the bridegroom. The.
Young couple are spending their honey
moon in Boston. They VIII reside in
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-02-11
The Extra Stick. "
BY Original Dude,

The beautiful snow is fast giving
way to beautiful mud.
Matt Matthews and John Crane
went to Brayton on legal business
Tuesday.
Miss "Ted" Bryant is up from At
lantic for visit with Tom, Mary
and Jack.
Last Saturday there were a hun
dred teams on the streets Of Extra at
one time.
Senator Gault, a brother of our
neighbor, Richard, was in Extra last
week visiting the latter.
We saw w. A. Crane, of the RE-
PUBLICAN force sliding around the
streets of Extra last Sunday.
The prohibition problem will be
finally settled in ]. E. lofts court in
the case of II. r. Smith against F.
A. Shaw this week.
An empty beer bottle displayed
from the handle of Mr.. Shaw's store
door on Sunday morning caused con-
siderable comment and merriment.
lust trot out your Andrews,
Shaws, Clures and all others for
Mayor, but we have elected J. E.
Toft and we are going to run him in
with a whoop, and don't you forget
it.
The protracted meeting at the
Congregational Church still con-
tinues with good results. y very
tidal wave of repentance is sweeping
over the community in consequence
of the meeting. Let the good work
proceed.
Say, we just want to predict that
If master ground hog stays in his
hole forty days more in consequence
of having seen his image on Februa-
ny end, he will be alternating while
he believers in his weather predic-
tons are basking in fair weather.
The prohibitory movement took Il
new turn last Friday. Constable H.
r. Smith offered kcg of wine for
sale at public auction under execu-
ton. The most conspicuous parties
in attendance at the sale were !. J.
Hensley and F. A. Shaw. The bid
ding was brisk and the goods were
shortly knocked down to Mr.. Shaw
at $500 and the goods delivered.
The bystanders who supposed Mr..
Shaw wanted the wine for sacra-
mental purposes were surprised to
see him procure crow bar from the
meat market hard by and demolish
the keg communicating the beautiful
snow with the contents. Shaw re-
fused to pay the price agreed on and
the officer Immediately commenced
suit in Toft's court.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-02-11
". Quimby and George Gray,
gentlemanly grain buyers, were at
Audubon Monday.

". Quimby and George Gray,
gentlemanly grain buyers, were at
Audubon Monday.
Bob Bell is visiting overin Guth-
RE county. We expect to refer to
this item again soon.
Gentlemen flom Gray and from
Audubon have been to Ross to see
the white owl. It's curiosity.
VIM. Clawson has perpetual
motive power invented. The only
trouble SO far is that it is ungoverna-
bic.
Our trains run regularly again.
John Holland makes regular trips
over the line with "A broom on his
shoulder.
Some of the boys that were in
dicted by tie late grand jury So
journcd in Ross during that bodys
deliberations.
Jim Anderson, Captain SEuart's
business partner here, gets oil his
co-whirl occasionally.ahout SO much
snow going into the cribs.
Ed. Stanfcli and Harry Fox
have formed partnership to raise
corks and doctor hog the next sea-
>Cn. Harry is an expert in swineol-
ology.
Isaac Manly, the gentleman in
charge of Charles Stuart & Sons
interests here, has given general sat
isfaction. We hope he may sojourn
with US during the summer.
Gray seems to have more than her
share of business firms located there
this winter. First few gentlemen
started Il wheclwright business on a
large scale, and they sunk; now Il
farmer has started butcher shop,
and butchered his first steer last
Tuesday.
A gentleman from near Audubon
collected deceased hogs from the
country and deposited them on our
Broadway for convenience, we sup
pose. Now we would like to en-.
quirc what that gent takes us for:
If he thinks we will longer permit
this nuisance he Is mistaken. We
will have him brought before the
post office. "A word to the wise,
etc"
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-02-11
Ross Ripples.

The Trumbull steer prospers.
Mr.. Fest will move on the Rees
farm in March.
c. p. French will move to Ne
braska next week.
Jesse Luse and wife were visiting
his parents Sunday last.
Nelson Nedrow was visiting in
these parts over Sunday.
Will Cox found his horse IN a
snow drift frozen to death.
Mr.. A. II. Carpenter has sold his
farm here and contemplates moving
to Missouri.
Hannibal Badger is studying the
French language.
A. Sellman is giving good salts
faction teaching in district No. 7.
"a Dutch tap" is stamping on
the floor to call the boys to meals.
The lyceum at the Grove attracts
the boys attention every Saturday.
Lee Walters has gone to Polk
county. Parties here are still mourn
ing his absence.
Charles Stuart & Son have an i'm
mense herd of cattle here cleaning
their corn fields,
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-02-11
Greeley.
Chickens are dying all around us.
Mrs. Charles May is dangerously
i'll

Chickens are dying all around us.
Mrs. Charles May is dangerously
sick.
Rufus Rowland is going to build
an addition to his house.
Mr.. Coy and family are to move
into the old Sipult house.
In answer to "Toby," of the Extra
paper, we learn Gardner found his
straycd stock, but did not start out
with the intention of looking for
stolen horses.
This has been a good winter to
improve the mind in lyceum work.
The ladies at the Rising Sun school
house showed their ability in hand
ling prohibition on the 9Th.
Our January thaw has come in
February and many OF our farmers
will lose by shelling their corn and
piling it on the prairie. We know
Of thousand of bushels in this condi-
ton.
Some neighbor, while loading a
rifle in William Armstrong; house
accidently let the gun go off, and the
bullet passed very close to the chill
drcns' heads, thence through the
walls and came very pear hiking
Frank Bierce, who was out in the
Nard