davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-04-08

| Der 8,
THos WALKER, II W. HANNA,
| Recorder. H.. P.
y oDFREY CoMMANDERY No. A K. T. meet.
month in Masonic Hall.
STATE MEETINGS, lSS6.-January TO- FebruaI 16
March 49, April 10, May H. June is, JuIy ~, Aug
10, September 7, October H. November 8, Decem.
Ber 7.
H. W. HASNA; III. WALKER,
-------- - - =. =.
| A RETAS LODGE, No. 200, I. .. o. +. meets
n every Monday evening at its hall Visiting
members in good standing are cordially invited to
| meet Win US. L. NJ. SHEAF(R, n. 6.
A UDUBON ENGAGEMENT No. 100, I. o,
"a .. f., holds regular communicate on at Odd
Fellows hall on First and Third Thursday evening
OF each month"; Visiting patriarChs made welcome
J. r. CoNsIGNY, Scribe s. P. RHoAoEs, C. p.
A LLISOE POST NO. 81, G. A. r., meets regu.
n larly IN Union Army Hall the first and third
Friday nights of each month. Visiting brethren in
good standing are cordially invited to meet wi til us.
Z. II. Cross, Comman der.
E. II. K1MBALL, Adju;ant.
A LLISON RELIEF co.'s Meets Regularly
a IN Union Army Hall on the and and 9Th
FRIDAY OF each month, at 7:3o p. IN. Visiting
members in good standing are cordially invited to
meet with us.
hASs Lizzie M hIMBALL, president.
Mrs. FANNIE Z. TALBOT, Secretary.
A TrENTIONl Capt. Chas Stuart Camp, No.
"a 50, Sons of Veterans. Nee every Saturday
Army Hall, adjoining ODD Fellows Hall A vel
come is extended to visiting brothers: also to all
members of the Grand Arm, in good standing.
CHAs. B. ROSE, Orderly Sergeant m
ATTORNEYS.
--~--~-~-"~~~-0~~~o~~~~-~~ ~~-~-->>--
X. o. HOLMES. JNo A. NASH. B. s. PHELPS
HOLMES, NASH & PHELPS,
A TGORNEYS AT LAW, Audubon, Iowa.
n Rooms over Audubon County Bank
H. w. HANNA,
a TTORNEY AT LAW. Office in from, rooms
n over City Drug Store, Audubon, Iowa
j. NJ. oRi6GS. F. f. BRAINARD.
GRIGGS & BRAINARD,
A TTORNEYS AT LAW office IN front
a rooms oYerJ. r. CIoughly's Drug Store, Au-
J. MACK LOVE,
A TToRNEY AT LAW. Money invested in
n first mortgage loans real estate security
Offlce over Citizens Bank, Audubon, Iowa.
M. NICHOLS,
A TrORNEY AT LAW. Office over Clough-
n ly's Drug Store, Audubon. Iowa.
MATT MATTHEWS,
T AW AND LOAN OFFICE, West Side Square
l. Extra, Iowa.
AT. ARMSTRONG,
A TTORNEY AT LAW. Office first door
n north of Citizens Bank, Audubon Iowa.
CHAS. BAGLEY,
A TToRNEY AT LAW, Office over nous.
n toms Drug Store, Audubon, Iowa.
H. F. ANDREWS,
A TToRNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
n Seventeen years practice. Particular atten-
ton given to trial cases in all Courts in the State
Collections made. Audubon, Iowa.
PHYSICIANS Il DENTAL.
D. G. LASS, M. D.,
OFFICE IN WIN. CLOUGHLY'S DRUG STORE,
~ Audubon, Iowa.
A. L. BROOKS, M. D,
OFFICE OVER A. II. ROBERTS & cos. DRUG
" STORE, Audubon, Iowa.
I'D. HOLMES, MD.
OFFICE OVER ROBERTS DRUG STORE,
~ Audubon, Iowa,
JIM. RENDLEMAN, MD.
OFFICE AT CITY DRUG STORE, Audubon,
" Iowa.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-04-08
Sheriff Sale.


F. M. VAN PELT,
Recorder
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-04-08
MISCELLANEOUS.
Let 1t be forever remembered that the
CHICAGO 4 NORTHWESTERN
RAILWAY

Is the best aud shortest route to and from Chicago
and Council Bluffs (Omaha) and that it is preferred
by all well posted travellers when passing to or from
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-04-08
ATTORNEYS.

H. w. HANNA.
a TTORNEY AT LAW. Office in front rooms
n over City Drug Store, Audubon, Iowa.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-02-17
The Criminal Calendar.

In an alteration between Foreman
Larned and a convict named McCloud in
the state prison at Jackson, Mich, the lat
ter was fatally stabbed.
The First National bank Of Chicago lost
$4,000, which it.paid out on three forged
checks. The forgery is pronounced the
cleverest piece Of work of the kind done in
years. The foEger has not been caught.
Miss Annie Nicholson, belle OF Maury
county, Tenn, has electrified the commu-
nifty by bringing suit against w. A. Bailey
for $25, 900 for betrayal and seduction.
Bailey is the wealthiest man in the county.
At Marionsville, Pa. Edward Walton
and Albert Mealey had quarrel over a
love affair, the latter having been the fav-
ored sutton for the hand of a Miss Dodge,
and had married her few weeks ago.
Walton shot and killed Mealey.
A dispatch from Valentine, Neb., states
that Henry Paulson has been arrested for
the murder of a farmer. Henry Stevens, l5
miles east OF that place. Stevens was call
ed from his house at night by some noise
and was shot twice on his doorstep.
Fred Goerne, the carriage manufactures
OF Streator, Ill, who made an assignment
recently, has left the city, it is supposed
for Canada. Notes to the amount OF $15,-
600 foated by him and signed by his step.
father, Q. Baker, are said by the latter to
be forgeries.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-02-17

The Californians have demonstrate
ed that all species OF the citrus plant
flourish more or less over wide area
OF the state. The citrus fair recently
held was intended to encourage the
cultivation OF oranges, lemons, citrons
and other fruits of the citrus family.
There were about 500 exhibits. and
oranges were shown that had been
gathered l 100 feet above sea level
surrounded by three inches OF snow
At present there islittle orange, lemon
or other citrus plants grown except
ing as adjuncts to the kitchen garden.
but now that it has been demonstrate
ed by the exhibit that radius OF
over 10000 square miles, including
Lower California, is fully adapted to
the profitable cultivation OF oranges.
lemons, ETC.. there is possibility that
California may in time outstrip Florii.
da rs the citrus state Of the Union.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-02-17
Washington Land Office Ru,nors.

Dakota men who have been at work to
secure the revocation OF Commissioner
Sparks order Of April lastsuspending the
issue Of patents, claim that they have sue
ceeded in convincing Secretary Lamar OF the
righteousness OF such action, and that
before many days he will publicly
announce the fact. A memorial from
members OF congress and representative
citizens was presented by George S. Engles
of Aberdeen, two weeks ago to Land Com
missioner Sparks, setting forth the effect Of
his sweeping order Of April 3, etc. The
matter is now pending before the depart
ment of the interior, and decision is ex.
pected in few days. 1T is claimed by the me-
morialists that the commissioner, in his
endeaver to reach fraudulent parties by
suspending final action on all titles the
good with the bad has thereby deprived
the honest entry man OF his property
rights and thrown his title into uncertainty
for q long term OF years. in order that afew
who have not compiled with the law may
be properly dealt with.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-02-17
Oceanic Steamship company isin Washing.
ton working for mail contract over his

Oceanic Steamship company isin Washing.
ton working for mail contract over his
line at fifty cents mile.
Secretary Manning has surrendered the
point which has been at issue between the
senate and the treasury department and
has recognized that under section 248 of
the revised statutes he is required to re-
port to the senate at any time that body
desires information from him.
While the expenditures of the postoffice
department. for the quarter ended Sept. 80,
1856. have not increased, the ordinary
revenues have fallen off over $500, 900, the
ounce rate for letters and the reduction in
second class postage having gone into effect
July 1, 1885. The expenditures were $12,-
42l, loo, the revenues S1O,O27, $50, and
deficiency So, 1913, $40.
The operatic and theatrical people who
have been in Washington for the past fort
night have been quite an attraction at the
afternoon reception by their friends in Off
cial life Mary Anderson received with Mrs.
Senator Vance, Mile Rhea with Mrs. Eads,
Mile. Nordica with iirs. Senator Logan
and Mrs. Seguin with Mrs. jeremiah Will
son. They are all ladies of great personal
attractions and social accomplishments
and appear quite to advantage in social
life as on the stage.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-02-17
Miscellaneous Items.

The Knights of Labor are boycotting
the Kansas City Journal.
There are $40. 900, 900 invested in cleo
trio light plants in the United States.
William Leard, wholesale clothing. at
Oshkosh, failed. Liabilities, $4,000.
A shining light OF the Salvation Army
marches off with married man OF Williams
port, Pa.
Hard times are reported among the l.
700 lawyers OF Philadelphia. there not be-
ing business enough to go round.
Samuel Davidson OF Corydon, Ind, Tor
not keeping his family in fuel, was com.
PEELED by regulators to haul wood on a
sleigh to his house oil night.
Gov. Murray of Utah again vetoed the
bail bill, amended and ,epassed, giving all
.conyicts except for rape and murder in the
first and second degree the right to bail
pending an appeal of their case. The veto
was on the ground that the law would OBJ
struct and perhaps defeat the operation OF
the laws against polygamy.
Samuel 81. B. Smith was convicted at
Salt Lake City Of unlawful cohabitation
in the Third district court. Joseph McMur-
ring pleaded not guilty OF unlawful cohahi.
tation, and then took the stand and ad.
nlitted it. w. II. Lesdeit did the same
thing.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-02-17

An anti-treating bill has passed one
branch of the Washington Territory
Legislature. It prohibits any person
from treating or entertaining ''gratui-
tously any other person OF persons to
or with spirituous or malt liquors,
wine or cider, or any beverage what
ever, in any public bar-roon1, saloon,
beer hall, or grocery in this Territory,
or in any other public place OF resort
and amusement. )" The penalty is a
fine of not less than SIS or more than
$25, or Imprisonment notices. than
Or more than 20 days, or both. Sew
eral years ago a similar law was en-
acted in Wisconsin, but it was never
enforced and probably has been re-
pealed.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-02-17

banking association may increase it's CAPT.
tai stock, change it's name or the place
where its operations are conducted, with
the approval of the controller Of the
currency, by vote Of the sharehold,
ers owning two thirds Of the stock. An
authentic list OF the vote, the in
creased stock, and the new name or location
selected, must be sent to the controller,
but no change can be made until that Off
Ger has made a certificate of approval.
The change in name or location will not re-
lease the bank from previous liabilities or
affect any legal proceedings in which such
bank is party.
The Fitz John Porter bill was discussed
at great length by Gen. Bragg, Mr.. Steele,
of n. T., and others.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-02-17
An Illinois farmer was prosecuted

An Illinois farmer was prosecuted
for cutting off the horns of his cattle.
Eminent doctors testified that it was
a, cruel, barbarous and unnecessary
practice. On the other hand, one
farmer said he had dehorned thou
sands of cattle, and, except for the
momentary pain, which was slight,
they did not suffer from the operation.
Dethroned cattle consumed at least
one-fourth less food than those whose
horns were left on the head, more OF
them could be crowded into a shed,
and the strong could not drive the
weak from the food. A score of local
farmers swore that they had teen con
verified to dehorning. and believed it
humane and advisable. The humane
society withdrew the suit.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-02-17

There is, probably, as much wealth
in personality as in real estate in New.
York, but it manages, a very large
part Of it. to dodge the assessors and
escape taxation as efectually as if it
were exempt by law. In the last ten
years the assessed value OF real estate
in New York has increased $500, OOO,-
600, but the assessed value of per-
sonalty has increased only $75.OOO.-
600 in the same time, though is is we'll
known that stocks, bonds, notes and
other interest bearing securities have
enormously increased. The assessors
declare there is hardly a state in the
Union where personal estate escapes
taxation to the extent it does in New
York.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-02-17
Foreign Gossip.

Sir Farrcr Herschell, the lord high chan.
cellor has been raised to the peerage with
title OF Baron Herschell.
The New Brunswick newspapers mourn
a falling off OF $500, 600 in the 1ishexports
during the past five months.
About six thousand persons in. Bonaven.
tura county, n. B., require relief daily
having nothing to eat. The suffering is
great.
The French government has decided to
transform the Gras rifles into repeating
weapons at cost OF twenty five francs
per rifle.
The Archibald brothers owners OF the
Salmon River mine, N. S., brought to Hal
flax bar OF 1927 ounces OF gold, worth
S23, 900, tho product OF the mine during
January. This is the largest bar OF gold
ever brought in as q result of one month
crushing at a single mine.
The following additional appointments
have been made under Observation-Disclosures
ton: Chancellor OF the duchy OF Lancaster
Edward Heneage; lord chancellor of Ire
land, John Naish attorney general 10,
Ireland, Samuel Walker; solicitor genera
for Ireland, The. MacDermott; secretary
to the admiralty, John Z. HILBERT; under
foreign secretary, James Bryce; under CO
lonial secretary, George Osborne Morgan;
under secretary for India, Sir o. NJ Shut
tleworth; under secretary for the home de
partment, Henry Broadhurst.
London Truth: Lord Wolseley is a care
ful as well as fortunate individual. He
succeeded in obtaining upward Of 925. OOC
from the country for doing nothing in par
ticular, and he was made yiscount fol
having achieved conspicuous failure. But
it seems that when he was raised a step in
the peerage and made K. P, he stead
lastly declined to pay the fees, amounting
to nearly $1,000, which it is customary
for heralds and other such harpies to de.
mand upon these occasions. I am glad tc
see that some one has had the courage to
refuse to be victimized and trust that in
this new campaign his lordship will come
OFF the victor.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-02-17
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Winter Dairying and Other Items o.
General Interest.

Winter Datrying and Other Items OF
General Interest.
Luther Witt. of Plymouth, Wis, re-
ported to the Horticultural society of
that state that he had formerly suffered
the loss of a good many hundred bush
els OF apples by the apple curculio. But
he had found an efficient remedy. The
swine We're turned in about the last of
May. and they carefully hunted for ev-
erything that fell from the trees. They
had the run Of the orchard till transfer
red to winter quarters. Mr.. w. said
that since he had adopted this practice,
for the past three years, he had not seen
a mark OF these insects, nor wormy
apple. This is the treatment which has
been successfully adopted in plum or
chartls at the east, for the plum curcu-
Ito, for the past sixty years. Sheep
have been found better than swine, re-
curing no ringing OF the noses, and
both rendering necessary some protcc-
ton of the stems of young trees with
thorns or barh-wires, or board boxes.
but none for large trees.
1t is stated that s'the Jersey COW.
since the very earliest period of which
we have any knowledge of her, has
been subjected to the most intimate and
intense course of breeding known to
the record of mating animals. The
narrow confines of territory of her
island home, together with the prollib-
tory measures instituted to preserve the
blood pure, made this close breeding
necessity. No evil consequences OF
note seem to have developed so far as
we have any account. The cattle, in
their native home. are rugged and
healthy, increasing rapidly in numbers:
each succeeding generation being an
improvement on the preceding one, so
far as symmetry Of form and beauty Of
outline is concerned. The carcass has
obtained about nominal proportions,
very little lcssening in size having oc-
cured. =
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-02-17
Cardinal Gibbons of baltimore.

Archbishop Gibbons OF Baltimore, on
the 10th received cablegram from Rome
assuring him that he will be made car
dinal at the March consistory. The mes
sage was direct from the Vatican, and es-
:tablishes the question beyond a doubt.
Congratulatory telegrams have been re-
ceived at the arch-episcopal residence
from nearly every archbishop in Aneri-
ca, as we'll as from cardinals and
high dignitaries in Europe. Archbishop
Gibbons, it is said, has indicated his inten.
ton of going to Rome for the hat, and will
probably start on this trip within a few
weeks. Most Rev. James Gibbons is the
ninth archbishop OF Baltimore in lineal sue
cession. He was born in that city July 90.
1884. He was educated in Ireland and in
St. Charles college, Md, graduating in
1857. Thence he was transferred to the
seminary OF ST. Sulpice and st. Mary uni
versity, and was ordained priest June
30, 1861. On August 16, 1869, he was
consecrated vicar apostolic of North Caro-
lima. He was translated to the see of
Richmond July 80, 1872, and appointed
coadjutor to Archbishop Bayley Of Balti-
more, May 90, 1877. He became successor
to that prelate Oct. 3 OF the same year. He
was appointed apostolic delegate to preside
over their plenary council in 1854. He is
author OF the book ''The Faith of Our
Fathers . and is very popular among Cath
olics.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-02-17

A young man employed on an Au-
gusta (Me.) newspaper, according to
the Journal, has been holding a low
ing correspondence with a young WON
an. The other day a letter came from
her, went to the business manager,
who without noting the address, tore
it open and turned it over to the edi7
tor, who promptly marked it for the
young folks column" where it duly
appeared, to the CONSERVATION OF the
young couple and the merriment OF
the town.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-02-17
Personal Mention.
John G. Thompson, the well-known
nolitician is dead

John 6. Thompson, the well-known Ohio
politician, is dead.
Gen. J. c. Rowley, Grants secretary
during the war, died at Chicago.
John J. Grouse, ex-mayor OF Syracuse, n.
Y, was found dead in bed. Heart disease.
Gen. William Wallace died at his resi-
dence in Philadelphia. He was colonel OF
the Fourteenth Ohio volunteers, and was
breveted a general.
Mrs. J. S. Barbour, wife OF Representative
Barbour of Iowa, died recently in Wash
ington, having been unconscious for more
than three days. Her illness was caused
by fall which she had, causing conclusion
of the brain. which was followed by COM
preston of the brain, and the ultimate
paralyzation OF all her mental faculties.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-02-17
Secretary Endieott's Order on the Death
of Gen. Hancock.

War Department, Washington, Feb. 9.
With profound sorrow the secretary OF
war announces to the army that Maj. Gen.
Winfield Scott Hancock died to-day at
Governors island, in the harbor of New
York. Ho was soldier without fear. a
citizen without reproach, a patriot with
out guile. He will ever be noble and inn
pressive feature in our history, and his
.countrymen will always recall with
pride his heroic and inspiring con-
duct during the last memorable hours
on the field OF Gettysburg. For the
meritorious and conspicuous share in that
great and decisive victory he has received
the gratitude of the American people and
the thanks of congress. The flag will be
placed at half-mast at all military post
and stations, and thirteen minute guns will
be fired on the day after the receipt of this
order and the usual badges OF mourning be
worn Tor thirty days.
WILLIAM c. END1corr,
Secretary of War.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-02-17
A Bigamist Preacher in State Prison.


B. A. Nadal was sentenced to two and a
half years in the penitentiary by Judge
slippery man, who masqueraded through
Iowa and portions OF Missouri in the guise
OF preacher and elocutionist He would
occasionally marry wife. The one that
caused him trouble was Olive Lotus OF
Winterset, handsome woman OF petite
form and high education. In her testi-
mony at the trial she averred that she was
legally married to Nadel at st. oseph, Mo-,
and afterwards learned that the defendant
had a wife living in Indiana. Nadel at
tempted to prove that he and Miss LOTUS
did notgo to st. Joseph at ali, but to Crom-
well, near Creston, stayed over night, and
returned to Creston the next evening. The
effort to break down the woman's story
failed, and Nadel goes up for bigamy.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-02-17
Washington News Summary.

a bill was introduced in the house for the
payment OF interest on the Myrick Claims
The committee on Indian affairs makes
a long report in support of the Red Lake
reservation.
The president has issued a proclama ton
ordering the anti Chinese mob of Washing
ton Territory to disperse.
Congressman Pulitzer is likely to be in
vestigated by the house for attacks ON
Garland through the New York World.''
The pension agent at indianapolis paid
Ferdinand Black OF Kosciusko county
Ind, $lO,763 for total disability contract
ed in 1868.
It is reported that Fort Shaw will be
abandoned during tie coming summer.
and that a new post will be built north OF
Ghoteau, in the vicinity OF the Blackfoot
agency.
A day or two since President Cleveland
was invited to attend the New Orleans ex-
position, but was obliged to decline the
invitation on account Of the pressure Of
public business.
spreckels, the San Francisco and Homo
lulu millionaire, and president. of tie
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-02-17
The Winnebago Indians in Wiscon.

The Winnebago Indians in Wiscon-
sin, now numbering over 1900, with
veryfew exceptions, pay no attention
to their homesteads, squander the
money paid them by the government,
are making no advance towards civil
ization. Such is the report Of the In
dian Commissioner, and shows that
contact with civilization in this case,
as in nearly all, is extremely detri-
mental to the progress of the "noble
Indian"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-02-17

The Storey will case, on trial at Chi
cago has been advanced one stage by
a decision OF Judge Rogers, in favor of
Mrs. Storey, the defendant Although
this by no means ends the litigation,
it is considered as a point gained in
favor OF the validity OF the will of
1881 and the final establishment of
Mrs. storey's alleged rights to the bulk
of the estate.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-02-17

Bulldog Kelley. of British Columbia has
been re-arrested at st. Paul
1t is stated on undoubted authority that
the trouble between Mr.. and Mrs. FL. l..
Gordon OF Minneapolis has been amicably
adjusted.
Doctors James Davenport, Jr., and
James Sloan, died in st. Paul.
a stranger whose name is supposed to be
+. T. Murray, was run over and fatally
mangled by an engine in the yard OF the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway at
Wabasha.
The Plymouth council at Minneapolis
advises dissolution of the pastoral rela-
fions between Rev. Hutchins and the
church.