davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-05-20

Let your colt be donesticated and live
with you from his tenderest age, and
when horse be will be simple, docile
faithful and Injured to hardship and ia
;igue.
II you would have your horse to serve
you on the day Of trial, II you desire hin
then TO be horse Of truth, make him 80
Der. accustomed to bard work and inac-
cessible 10 fear.
Do not beat your horses nor speak e
them 10 loud voice; do not be angry
with them, but kindly rsprove their faults
they will do better thereafter. for they
understand the language of man and it,
meAning.
II you have long days journey before
you. spare your horse at the start; let him
frequently walk to recover his wind
Continue this until he has sweated and
dried three times, and you may ask q
him Whatever you please; be will not leave
you in difficulty.
Use the horse as you do leatbern bot
tie; il you open it gently and gradually
You can easily control the water therein
but il you open il suddenly the water es-
capes at once and nothing remains te
quench your thirst.
Never lot your horse run up or down
hill il you can avoid it. On the contrary,
slacken your pace (which do you pre-
fer, I" was asked Of horse, ascent or de-
scent?" "A curse be on their point Of
meetipg!' was the answer.
Make your horse work and work again.
Inaction and fat are the great perils OF
horse. and the main causes OF all his vicei
and diseases.
Observe your horse when be is drinking
At brook. II in bringing down bis head
he remains square without bending BIZ
limbs, be possesses sterling qualities. and
III parts Of his body are built symmetric-
ally.
-Four things be must have broad-front'
chest, loius, and limbs: four things long :
neck, breast, forearm and Group; and
four things short poters. back. ears. and
tail.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-05-20
Happiness

results from tia, irne conicatmeni which
indicates perfect hea'sh 81 body and mind.
Yoa may possess q, u yea WIN purify and
snslsoraic your hlocd with Ayers Sara
rsfiila. u. N. Howard, Newport, y. H.,
writes; ~ suffered fur years with scrof.
uier hunors. Aises usins two bottles 81
AyeFss sarxapariils,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-05-20
Found

great reles. II has entirely restored me 70
hcalsh.r James Freneh, Atchison, kans.,
writes: "To all persons suffering from
Liver Complaint, l would strongly recon-
mend Ayers sarsaparilla. Twas afnicsed
with 4 disease Of the liver for nearly two
years, when friend advised me 70 tako
this medicine. II gave prompt relief, and
has cured me-" Mrs. II. N. kidder, Il
Dwight st., Boston, Mass, writes; For
several years | have usei Ayers sarsa-
parilla In my family. never feel sie'
even
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-05-20
E|YE Thousand ladies

Wanted at once to do our Fancy work. No Can.
vasaing; No Humbug. Easily learned and neat
Five to Ten Dollars per week at this season
Steady employment the year round Apply At
once for particulars tokErsiNGToS PLAGUE AND
PANEL Arr Co. (Knickerbocker Buildingl, lS7
fremont st., Boston. Mass. p. o. Box 5,2OS.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-05-20

EFEERvEsCENT sELTZ'
ER ApFKIENT.

EFEERvESCENT SELTZ-
Err APEKIENT.
an elegant efhcacious, and
pleasant apsrient In the
form Of q powder, produc-
ing VIII en- disolved IN water
an Exhilersting, Eiiervesc..
ing draught. recommended
by our best Physicians AZ a
reliable aud agreeable rem
edy. II cures Constipation
cures Indigestion. cure.
Dyspepsia, cures Piles and
Heartburn, cures Liver
Complaint, cures B ick
Stomach, and gently urges
al the Excretory organs e
proper action. 1t should
be found in every house
hold and carried by every
ggists eperywhre.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-05-20
At Home.

without Il. As liver medicine and
general purifier Of tho blood, II has no
equal.n Mrs. A. d. Allen, WATERPROOF,
Va, writes: my youngest child, two
years OF age, was taken with Bowel Com
plant, which we could not cure. Wetried
many remedies, but he continued 70 grow
worse, and finally became so reduced In
flesh that We could only moyc him upon
pillow. II was suggested BY one Of tho
doctors that scrofula might be tho cause
OF the trouble. We procured bottle Of
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-06-03
TIE KNIGHTS.
Report ON the Controversy BeSweca
the Ia nights Trades Unions.

Cleveland dIspatch The Executive Board
OF tho Knights Of Labor presented It's report
cmbOdying the address aud trcnty OF the trades
unions prepared at tho Philadelphia confer
cnce last week. Following are tho principle
features Of tho address! Trades unions havs
no antagonIsm toward the Knights OF Labor,
and believe that the order has lcgltimat. In
tcreSt In the labor movement of America. TEX
plains its belief by entering into long dis
custom OF well known grievances on labor
against capital, and setting forth that trade,
union from out Of the same necessity a. did
the order OF the Knights OF Labor, IL was
not feared that the Knights Of Labor would
destroy trades unions, but that the capitalists
of the country wond seek TO create conflict
between them which would destroy both. The
treaty submitted with the address embraces
the following features: That the Knights u
Labor shall not admit any rich order, or any
member OF any organized craft without the
consent OF the nearest union affected, and
that no person scall be admitted who work.
for less than regular scale OF wages liked ~
the union OF his craft or who has committed
any ofrcnsc against tho union. That The
charter OF any Knights OF Labor assembly Of
any trade having national or intcrnationJ
union shall be revoked and members OF sane
be requested 10 join mixed assembly or local
union under the Jurisdiction OF thc- national
or international unions. That any organizer
Of Knights OF Labor who enters with the
privileges of trades unions shall have his con-
mission revoked. That Knights OF Labor shall
not interfere with strikes or lock-outs OF any
trades unionlst That the Knights OF Labor
shall not establish or issue any trade MARI or
label in competition with any issued by any
national or intern ational trades unions.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-06-03

auditors Office and was not the conclusion Of
company that further continuation OF the
case unnecessary after Browns removal.
Witness answered; No, not As far as was
toncomed. The date Of the suit as given by
the witness was Dec. II, 1854 was sworn to
Dec. Is, 1854 the date of the writ was Dec. II,
A There WAS no hearing upon the qucs-
ton OF preliminary injunction; the question
was objected to and sustained, Nourse offer
ed the petition for Injunction as fled for eyI-
dencs. Objected TO by Weaver who said such
testimony was irrevelant-the petition was
admitted, and read by request; II was very
yoluminous document counsel then offered
Browns answer as evidence. Objected TO,
but net sustained, It was read. These docu.
ments being introduced respondent was to
show the real cause for the injunction suit
brought by the Burlington Insurance com.
pany. Upon being asked who was present at
the conversation referred To between Vail and
Stewart, the witness answered. GilleSpis, J.
d, Miller, and numbered Others he did not
remember lilo did not know whether the
stockholders were present or not; did not
know whether the stockholders knew OF tho
refusal to pay YAH the bill Several other
Insurance Company were examined.
DIES MONIES, May .s--ATter some contro
vtrsy in reference 10 the official Journal and the
manner OF keeping the record OF pro,oc llngs
Of the court, 1t proceeded 10 hear the evidence
OF the witness, Bruce Reid, OF Chicago, who
had been employed, by Vail to assist In the
work OF examining the fire Insurance compa,
MES OF Iowa. The substance of his testimony
was that he signed vouchers for larger
amounts than his salary, but that his employ
or, Vain, had the benefit Of the difference,
Senator Hutchinson, OF Wapello, introduced
II resolution for the express purpose OF as
certaining the sense OF the members relative
TO accepting pay for the thirty six days inter,
venng between adjournment of the senate,
April II, and the RECOMMENDING May 10 as a
court of Impeachment, A number OF senators
Ind drawn the amount, aggrcgatlng s2i6 each
for this period, choosing 10 tegarl It as lcgtl.
mate aud entirely within the limits of senate
rial proprety, while others, possessed OF more
delicate conscientious scruplcs, refuse 10 ar-
cept the $40 accruIng In vacation, hnImlng
that despite strained construction OF tae Law
creating the commission night permit taking
the money
Senator lIutchInson's resolution led to
protraetcd debate. Fully two hours were TAX.
en- up In the discussion, after which the rcso-
luton was laid over for final disposition on
Wednesday. The witness, Bruce Reid was
then recalled and cross-examincd by Mr., Leh-
mann. When tho cross-cNaminntI0n closed
the court adjourned until Tuesday at two
O'Clock
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-06-03
KNIGHTS OFLABOR.
The Conference I'm Progress Mt Cievc-
land.

The committee OF trades unions laid before
the executive board Of the Knights Of Labor a
written statement of the position Of the unions,
which is being considered. 1t Is said that the
unions in sist on ils acceptance without amend
ment, or a split will Issue. A delegate said:
1.-THE policy Of the trades union is dlctatorial,
while the Knights espouse the principles OF
arbitration, by which more can be accomplish.
ed. The working people realize this and are
rapidly deserving to the Knights. We don't
propose that these unions shall come into our
order as a dlsorganized mob, but as separate
assemblies each union retaining its organization
and general outlines, only requiring that when
such assemblies propose strike, their grievance
shall be laid before the executive boord, and
intent lions shall be submitted to the Knights
for approval before the strike is resortcd TO.
Since tbs arrival of delegates to the special
convention Of the Knights Of Labor, number
of plans in addition TO the five causes OF com.
plant calling for adjustment enumerated by
Powdeny in his call, have been conceived.
One Of these plans, emanating from member
of the order from Allegheny, Pa, who has
prepared an address upon the matter, Is to
agitate the question OF government regulating
the railroads The address also deals with the
project Of an arbitration board. An effort
will be made TO secure a hearing for that
gentleman.
The grievance committee was employed
hearing complaints from the Plttsburg cigar.
makers union. Efforts have been made TO
have this union merged into the Knights OF
Labor, but strenuous objection Is being made
by the Pitr'Durg delegates. No decision
was reached. A scheme is also on foot to
take typographical unions into the fold Of
knights as district assembly. This move
ment is meeting with enthusiastic approval Of
local unions, and their delegates have been In
structed to vote In favor Of it. The commit
tee on credentials is having quite a contro-
versy over the admission OF the delegat,
from the new 126.h district assembly Of car-
ret weavers. He says he has business Of VI
tai importance to be passed upon. The bus-
ness Of the assembly is being transacted very
slowly. Powderly says all matters must be
Strengthened up II It takes month.
John Jarrett, ex-president OF the ammgam-
ated association of iron and steel workers
James Ridpath and Henry Georgs, Of New
York, are in the city Their presence at this
time is regarded as evidence Of the popular
interest taken in the convention. Jarrett and
George delivered addresses on the labor ques-
ton 10 the American congress of churches al
Music hall. Powderly was also invited TO ad,
dress the congress, but declined.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-06-03
MAXWELL'S TRIAL.


81. Louis dispatch; In tho Maxwell trial
the counsel for the state called as the first wit
ness Morgue Superintendent Ryan. lie tcsa-
fed that he, In company with Doctors Hewitt
aud Nedlctt, and Mr.. Clover Of counsel for
state, visited, last Friday the cemetery In
which Prellers body had been inferred, and
cxhumed the remains. A post mortem exam
nation was made and certain organs referred
TO by Maxwell removed and taken to DIR. Bro.
kaw. The body at the time was in good con-
dition, better II anything than at the time
buried. Defense objected TO the testimony,
on this point, on the ground that the defense
were kept In ignorance Of the occurrence and
they had no representative to sec that the
body from which the organs were removed
was really Preler's. Court overruled the OBJ
Jcction and exception was taken Opportu-
nifty, however, afterwards given the counsel
to argue the question and Fountleroy spoke
against admitting the testimony.
After considerable discussion the court de-
clded TO admit the testimony, and DR. Hewitt
was placed on the stand. He testified that
tho parts which Maxwell said were diseased
were found TO be In a normal and healthy con-
dition.
At the conclusion Of the examination Of the
last witness the testimony was closed for both
state and defense. Judge Van Wagner said
he would cndcayor to have the instructions
ready by 10 o'clock tomorrow, and court ad-
journed until that time. G. A. Bishop viii de-
liver the fret speech for the prosecution. Col.
John J. Martin will follow for the defense.
Mcdonald will next follow for the state
Judge Fauntleroy will close for the defense,
aud Glover for the prosecution.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-06-03

A LIFE-LIKE portrait OF Prince Bis
marck speaking was cunningly taken
during the recent important debate on
the schnapps monopoly bill in the Ger
man reichstag. While the prince was
urging his cause with his accustomed
vehemence the president of the Berlin
academy, Herr Won Werner, was snug
gled in among the members and rapid
ly sketched Prince Bismarck in the heat
OF Grafton. Suddenly the prince caught
sight of the artist, and directly he had
finished his speech made straight for
Herr Won Werner. Various members,
however, neatly button-holed Prince
Bismarck on his way till the artist had
safely retreated before the prince could
catch him.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-06-03
PAID THE PENALTY,
Execution OF John c. Henning as
CrawfordsvIlIs, Ind.

w., u, ,,
I'm o-,, n"asN ~ S""
Cn..,a,.o w., nv. ~, Wv .',' V.
l., ,ha go, s,,.or,oa ., a.. an - 80
. hToh - s.a 80, -, TrS -
49,, :, AZ. -,
,n,,,',.,a,... 49,, aa,s',.,, -, IL ~
a.a,s. -, Az. IT., :, '"0
- - -. ~ M,
.s ae .,,' 80" Ae "" ~. 'So
~ ,,,ss. n,.s.'.,,"ats ~ snas -
o. ,S,,nos, ,ho nsn,, ~ - p.'n nv +. :
Soa ~. ,hs,as e, a" ,,' 80 "so Ae
ar.i -, ~ 80 - NJ, -h,s "s',', so
II. a,sa a,ia,,,,
Tho - 49, ,.,,o, rr,u,. ,r.., A..
.n.r,, 80 ,na w., - aa,I,,,s, -
M D.. -. a, o,,, ~. ~,
,i,,, 49,. Ch.I",,. -. -. -. 49,
.,, =. A., T., -, -.
49,. -, ,,,,,' ~, g., ~ a. "a ca
,,,, 1884," ho,"ns ,ha - CsI,,sa
= po,,,,,I,a ,,ho,ocrarh.r 800. ..,,..1 :, o.
ino ZOO ,,,tn,o,o lei NJ, VoIrnor a.. A.,
NJ w. I'LL p',,,a,a. 49,, A.,
-, 80 H. .os,.,,.a,t 49,, ,,s -. ~,
.,,orn,,,on % ho,, ans hi. hi. ,,,,,I, IL
&C. -, I'D, o,,,,,. ,e.s. p,',,.,.s
H., III, u.,,,,,,a, Ia aI,a, HI. .sI,a.,, ,as
noon Tho ono, rho ,,iIor ,uoc..dod % H.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ~ ,ho ro.,.,,r.nt ond no. ,,nn
a,,nr -, ,ran.dv on,rmonood - ,aao,ra ,ha 80
tant;ona ~, non,in, Who oIso w., b., ,ho
alas ~ Joc,, TinLnr Aft.r rs,r,, two y.ars,
oonr,.h,r Tho, aI,ro.d 10 ,n,rrr IN tho ia !,
rrIor tn tho y,,'rdor ucnnIno nrno,rod ,ho
,o.rri,ro riosnso hnt tho aoLIo ,Ido,v - Aha
last mnment had turned her ear IN tho fervent
nro,estotIor. ~ n y,lI-to-do saloon kocner
who had becn smitt.n hv her charm. and
whom Uennings returned with Tho license no
was bIr,tlv Informed nv the widow that sho
had changed her mind and that so far "a an.
was cancerned IN. m orrIag. wos an UennIrr
throotoned and cn,rcotcd NV ,urns I'm, tho
,ido,y ,yos ohdur,te and IIonnlnr ro,,rnod
70 the ooice ~ tho county cIcrk where no ,rr.
rendered the license and received h,ck bis foo
An mini Iorg bo brooded ovcr hi. roioo.
tion and on tho follow,,g d,y wS.n
bo found that ,ho s,ory w,s 20 .vorvhody,s
month no sourht 10 Jrow, bis sorro,,o IN
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-06-03

ANDREW d. WHITE, as the story
goes, when he retired from the Berlin
mission was instructed to ask Bismarck
if Carl Schurz would be acceptable as
his successor. The German chancellor
answered.: "The selection would be
very agreeable to us; we are proud of
Schurz." Schurz declined the offered
position, because he saw that as the
American minister he would find him.
self in delicate position as regards his
political friends in Berlin, who were in
vehement opposition to the govern
ment
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-06-03
EyangelIye the ChInaman.

In the Presby terrain general assembly at
Minneapolis, there were animated speeches
on the resolution proposed concerning
overtures from missionaries at Canton,
touching upon the ill-treatment OF Chinese
in America. The assembly adopted reso-
luton commencing the stand OF the Chris
tians on the Pacific slope, urging them
everywhere to create public sentiment in
favor OF protecting and evangelizing the
heather on our shores, and directing that
a COPY OF these resolutions be sent in the
Chinese language to the Chinese consul at
Washington,
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-06-03
COUNTY FAIRS In IOWA.
Tho County and District Fairs Thss
season, ms Reported.

The following Is a complete list Of the Iowa
fairs with the dates OF each, as rcportodto Secre-
tary ShafIer, OF the State Agricultural Society.
The list isa very full one, and indicates that
the local fairs are popular institutions. TAs
list gives the name OF the county or district,
the place and the tine as follows:
Adams, Sept. ao.2l, Corning.
Agency District, Sept, l4-l7, Agency.
Benton, Sept. 70 ~, Vintou,
Boone, Sept. 20 10 Oct 3 Ogden.
boone District, Sept AN, Boone
Eremer Go. Ind. hssn, Sept l4l7, Wavrriy.
BROOKLYN District Sept, ID. lS brooklyn.
Casa, Sept % to Oct l, Atlantic.
Cen raj Iowa Western Assn, Sept. ~ u,
Odeboldt.
Cerro Gordo, Sept. 14i6, Mason City.
Chiokassw, Sent 1917, New Hampton.
Clarke, Sept, li-i7, osceola
Clayton, Sept 20, McGregor.
Citation, Sept 1t-l7, Dewitt.
Crawford, Sept 1911, Donison.
Dallas, Sept lt-l7, AIDE,
Davis, Sept. 2s to Oct l, Bloomfield.
Decatur selt H-lG Icon,
Dcs Noincs, Sept 1918, Burlington.
District, at Mecnancsyillc, Sept l5-iT, Ne
chan,csyille.
District, at Mt JOY, Sept, 40, Mt Joy.
Dunlap Dlstrlct, Sept. %, Oct |, Dunlap
Eastern Iowa District, Sept $3.50, Winfield.
Fsyette, Sept l4-l7, West Union.
Floyd, Sept. 2o-s4, Charles City.
Grand River Valley District, Sept ITO,
Lincyille. ...
Grundy, Sept 2i.as, Grundy Center
Guthrie, sept. 2l-24, Menlo.
Hamilton, Sept, ~ Oct |, Webster City.
Hancock, Sept q II, Britt
Hardin, Sept. l4,l1, Eldora.
Harrison, OFT ~ Missouri Valley.
Henry, AUG. 80, Sept 10, Mt, Pleasant
Humboldt, sept $3.50, Humboldt.
Ida, Sept, 1917, Ida Grove,
Iowa, Sept ti6, Marcnxo,
Jackson, sept 2tA, MaQuokcta.
Jasper, Sept 90 "a, Newton,
jefferson, Aug, 81, Sept, 3, Fairfield.
ySnss Aug az ssr S'Ps aoa STS iG
Kcokuk, Sci t. a.i7 sgourney.
Kossuth, Sept, - 10, Aiguna,
Louisa, Sept, H-i7, Wapello.
Lucas, Sept. Is Id Charlton.
Madison, Oct b,,, WintIrset
Mahsska, Aug, 81, SO t. ), OskaloJsa
Manning Union Dlsi,et Sept 1911, Man
Marion, Aug. 2i-21, Knoxville.
Mills, Sept $50, Malvern.
Milton District Aug 81 "a Sep, 3, Milton.
Mitchell Sept, 1911, OSagc,
Monroe, Sept l4.l7, Alba,
Montgomery, Sept. 1918, Rcd Oak.
Muscatlne, Sept 3, Muscatno.
Moulton Dbtriet, Sept 2l-2t, Moulton.
NoyInyle Dtstrict Sept H'lI Ncylnvll!o,
New Sharon District, Sept. s3st, New saAr-
rage Sept I'll Clarinda
Palo Alto, Sspt. 22-23, Emmettsburg-
Rchland District MA, Rchland.
kac, Sept 1911, Sac CITY.
Shelby, Sept. 22.4. Harlan,
Sioux, Sept, 2l24, Orange City.
strawberry Point District, Sept. 2l-H,
Straw berry Point
story, Sept, 2627, Nevada.
lama, Sept. ltl7 Tama City.
Traer Dsl, sept, Is, Traer.
Union, Sept, 22-24, Alton,
Union Dlst, Sept H.i6, La Porto.
Union Dist 1916, West Liberty.
Van Barren, Sept All, Kcosauqua.
Wapcllo, Aug III ~, Ottumwa.
Washington, Aug 81 u Sept, g. Washlugto n.
West P5int DIST, sept Z 10, W,st Point
Wlnutshiel, Sept. $40. DEBORAH.
Worth, Sept 1913, Plymouth.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-06-03
The Markets.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
Wheat-No. Q Red, SO; No. l Whit 95.
Corn-Ungraded mixed 80 "a As.
Oats-No. IS @ 80.
Rye-Western, go @ 621f.
Pork-Mess, 900 @ 9.25.
Lard-6.l0 90 6.15
Butter-Western, Creamery 10 q 161S
Cheese SOS.
Eggs-western II a 1914.
CHICAGO.
wheat-72 @7
Corn-35 90 35L.
Oats-26 G0 2612.
Rye-5S 90 go.
Flax Seed-l.041S "a LOT.
Tlmothy-1.63 "a 1.65.
Pork-S.20(0 $50
Lard-5.S7 90 $50
Cattle-4.20 0D $50.
Hogs-3.90 90 40.
sheep-20O "a ass.
ST. LOUIS.
Wheat-4 40 76.
Corn-Mixcd No. 2, 3l4 "a 3lx
Oats-2S.
Pork-S6O a 9.1o.
Lard--5.62 "a 5.65.
Butter-Creamery IA q Is
Eggs-7 a ~.
Cattle-Choice 40 a $50.
Hogs-3.S5 "a 4.O5.
DIES MONIES.
Wheat-Spring, IS O. 90.
Corn-23 % IS.
Oats-IA (9 %.
Rye-52 "a So.
Butter-Good IL q Is.
Cheese-11 % ID.
Eggs-Fresh 8.
Cattle-400 a $50.
Hogs-3.25 a $50
sheep--4.50 (9 500.
Hay-Timothy, 7.0 "a $50
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-06-03

OF the wife of President Mott, of
Onion college, it is said that while her
health permitted she made it duty to
know personally every student in each
class, and she never forgot face or a
name, always recognizing an alumnus,
and with the greatest animation recall
ing little incidents of his college days.
1t was her custom to invite the boys,
one or two at time, to take tea and
spend an evening with her.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-06-03

A NEW bridge is to be built across the
Thames near the tower of London, and
proposals for constructing the lower
portion of the abutments and two piers,
sent in by sixteen leading firms in vari-
GUS parts of the country, varied from
f131, 344 to f224,S46, a difference of
nearly 100000. The engineer and the
architect varied f25,0O0 on their esti-
mate of the cost of the work.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-06-03

ANsoN X. LARMER, who died of in.
juries received in the Bardswell Ferry
Mass, disaster, leaves an estate of $780,.
900. By the terms of his will $50, 00C
of this will go at his wife's death to
trustees for the education of native
American boys and girls of Greenfield,
Macs
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-06-03

ALREADY a good deal has been pub
lished about the Egyptian wanderer,
Gen. Gordon, but his brother, Sir Hen
ry w. Gordon, is engaged in another
volume, to be entitled Events in the
Life of Charles George Gordon" which
will be fresh turn of the crank.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-06-03

GEN. SHERMAN will be jealous when
he hears that Wait Whitman, at the
conclusion of his Lincoln eulogy in
Philadelphia, was surrounded and kiss
ed by dozens of gushing girls. Thus
does the poet get ahead of the general.
As Milton remarks: peace hath her
victories, no less renowned than war;"
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-06-03

The pope is thought to be very well
off now. While deprived of much of
his ancient revenue he has, on the other
hand, much less expense, and the fact
of his not receiving his former regular
revenue has led to the collection of far
larger voluntary tribute to him.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-06-03

ROBERT GRANT does not intend to
let his literary successes lure him from
the practice of his profession, and no
has formed a law partnership with
Francis Peabody, Jr., in Boston.