davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-16
STATEN ISLAND.

Tottenvlle boasts a campaign club. II IS PROP.
ably Democratic for the one campaign painting ma'
II sports is a villanous dsliEencss OF Governor HID
rainted in yellow and black, on whito canvas. 10
add some redeemng point ia his work, the sr, ,n
PLACED on the lapel Of the Governors Goa, an III
splendcnt, the only bit of color in the picture
At the Rhode Island clam bake Of the employees
Of the Rapid Transit Company yesterday, an as
sprgg Association named after the master OF trans
ror AT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-16
wEsTCHEsTER COUNTY.

rh- tarnayers of Mount Vernon, at a meeting hold
nm Saturday, evening voted against apppnaiing - Ooo
for increasing the police force OF the village l, was
proposed to have a captain and seven paIrolncn
ONLY six votes cast in favor OF the measure.
Voters will be registered to-day In the dnerent
wards In the city of YonRers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-16

THE FAIR AT ST. MOYICA's CHURCH
James T. Barry. of the assistant pastors
OF St Monicas Roman Catholic Church. Seventy
and Firstave. is working hard make the fair and
festival In aid Of the church and parochlal school
cess have done my first work n newspaper man"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-16

~ Y. will speak Of the Indian. d. s. Dray'on' OF
Neryorh uiu exnlain tho Relations OF Tcmpera-
mcut," and Or. II. 6. Hanchctt VIII describe Inc
Unconscious Man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-16

Thousands suffering with torpid condition OF the
liver do know what Is the matter with them from
the fact sluggish OF this gland Is necessa
lily attended with any local pain. It's distinguishing
charactestcs usually found In depression OF spirits
the blues" accompanied with Indigestion, conspa on
headache You will md Dr. Sanfords Liver nvgorator
reliable remedial agent and By Its prevent chronic
conduonA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-16
ALONG THE SOUND.

At the closing Ct the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION convention IN Bridgeport on sundny, DIT
Tmcian d. Warner. Of New-York. offered $1,000!
building lott provided the people OF Bfogeporl
would subscribe within six months Soo,Ooo iof q ho"
building in that city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-16

LECTURES on MAN AT COOPER UNION.
The New-York Academy OF Anthropology Is airang
ing course of free scientific lectures, TO be given
ON alternate Tuesdays In the small hall Of the Cooper
r.iou The Rev. John W. Sanborn. Of Lockport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-16

Advertisements admitted into these columns
m, ccommrndrd to the readers Of TIE TRIB-
UNE ms thoroughly reliable. aud business can bs
done By nnii with the advertisers with perfect
snfety
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-16

Myrrh Tooth Soap. The Secret of Pearly
White Teeth gums and ofens vo breath gem
for the toilet Try It. Druggists. rs conta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-16

g EALSkIN GARMENTS manufactured to
- order repairing neatly done No orders for repair
Ing received after Nov. l. O. O. SHAYNE manufacturer,
lo3 Prnce-ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-16

You can have soft, white hands and ceal
complexion by continuous use OF CoRSELLs BESzo
COSMETIC SOAR. % cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-16

$50 WILL BUY c. c. SHAYNE'S
style perectatng seaskin Coat as to the e form
F FsIsTy sns eia GSss 1903 PRINCE ST. N y
nutst Chicago 1913 Safest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-16
CAMPAIGN DOCUMENTS
The TRIBUNE.
ENTERTAINING AND UNANswKRABLE

Ono copy Of each Of Tho Tribuno's campaig
documents, including tho Mills bill and Tarii
of 1893 compared will DO sent, postage paid. Il
any address for 80 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-16
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
NExV-IEEGEY.

IN
Republicans IN Jersey GUY. Hobosen ana Bdyo"ne 'n0'
register today tcho fail The remaining adw@ reatra
Jersey CITY, october 25 IN HoooSen oc0'e %
IN Bayonne. November !.
miller by the name Of Otto, who operates hi"
near the dam Of the NEWMARKET Lake ict mo "a'or
out OF the lake on Friday ostensibly to make some
renai,s to the dam. The lake is a stocked stream.
fostcred by the Government, and tons OF bass and
other protected fish escaped down the stream. Otto
will be prosecuted by tho Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-16
SUING FOR THE LOTTTMER BONDS.
LEGACY OF LITIGATION LEFT BY THE DE-
rAU1TER, JEROME b. HILL.

n LEGACY OF LITIGATION LEFT By LILLE DE-
rAUITER, JEROME B. HILL
After hcarn: argument on demurrer to the COM
plant in the suit of l. B. Newcombe d Co. against
The Chicago and Northwestern Railroad Company.
and John Bloodcood and william A. Lottnlcr, In
d!vidually and executors of the estate of william
LOtt.mer. Justice Andrews, In the Supreme Court
Special Term, yesterday, reserved his decision Be
fore Jerome b. Hill, the dcfaulting coexccuor Of
the estate abscondcd he vled.ed $4,000 worth OF
coupon bonds Of the Chicago and Northwestern Com
pany with the plaintiff as security for loan. The
railroad company refused pay the coupons TO tho
plaintiffs. having been served with notice OF the
claim Of the remaining executors
Thereupon Newcombs q Co.. sued the company and
the executors, demsnding that the company be re-
ouired TO issue registered bonds; that the coupons
b. paid; that me court pass upon inc tue 10 .ne
bonds that LOttimer and Boodgood be adJudged
against them individually for COLLISION DC awardcd
Tho Defendants demurrer was based on the ground
that In was not made p' ES s9d ' @ lnG n
Butler appeared for tho plaintiffs IN the ,Sd ranG
T. Thomson for the executors
RESPONSIBILITY FOR THE PROPERTY CLERK.
Property Clerk Harriott yesterday placed diamonds
worth $4,000 in his safe at Police Headquarters
He had been compelled TO receive them, although
he had made vigorous protest. and he may have TO
be responsible for their fe-keeping for two years
The diamonds were stolen from the store Of stern q
Stern, al No. Is Maiden lane by the firms trusted
clerk /. p Miller. who pavned them IN Simpson 5
shops in the Bowcry and Park row, for 1880
Fearing that he would DO detected, no fed to Canada
When he was safe across the border, he sent the
pawn-tickets for the diamonds back to the firm. An
attempt was made by Stern Stern TO recover the
diamonds without paying the advances which had
been made by the pawnbrokers, on the ground that
they were stolen property that could be seized by
the lawful owners wherever found: The pawnbrokcrs
said that the thief had not been convicted the
robbery Wa not proved Miller indicted, and
Judge Patterson directed that the diamonds be placed
efforts we're made TO arrest and punish the thief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-16
The Highest Authorities
Unanimously Endorse
BRAINERD 4 ARHsTR0y6'S

niading Asiztic Dyes
ROPE SILk,a lSrse. loosely
tw.steI thread, Is a Wa-h
Six, and IS produced la al
the coiorings OF BrsiDerd q
Armstrong; UDfa lin Aslatll
Dyes. As in the production
CT Brainerd & AlmstronR's
outline Embroidery
/" Flo, Twisted Embroi-
dery." ami Filling Six"
WOfTHIE- 5 / NJ 1 4 A.
TIONS OF ROPE SILK have
already appeared II market
see that every skein bears
the name of the Brainerd -
Armstrong o.. and the trade
mark Asiafic Dyes"
400 BROADWAY. n. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-16
SILVER JEWELRY.

The care and the attention given
to this department in our establish
ment, has given us the most complete
and varied collection of Silver Nov
elites ever exhibited. Great favor
has been shown our exclusive line OF
Enameled Silver Brooches and Lace
Pins, Scent Bottles, Vinaigrettes,
Chatelain Watches and Necklaces.
We make specially of Bracelets and
Bangles, and have many new designs
in curb and other Bracelets OF tiex-
ible nature.
Gorham Mfg Co.,
sILvERSMrTHS,
BROADWAY AND 18TH STREET
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-16

renairs TO the DAM The lake is stocked stream,
fostcred by the Government, and tons OF bass and
other protected fish escaped down the stream QUO
will be prosecuted by tho Government.
JERSEY CITY,
Max Reich, the proprietor Of beer saloon In
Union Hill. was before Judge Knapp, In the circuit
Court yesterday, on proceedings to have MS hcehso
revoked for selling beer on sunday lhroc mcmocrS
of the Law and Order League werc the complainan's
against him, and f. s. Cowles couhsei LOT 'no
League. prosecuted the case. Reich denied that no
nersonally had sold beer on the Sunday named In
the complaint, and said that he had instructed his
bartenders to sell nothng but temperance drlhA'
Judge Knapp reserved his decision
Al the time OF General Philip Ii. sheridans death,
George H. Thomas Post No 90, G. A. r., adopted
resolutions of coincidence which werc cnsrossed ana
sent to the family. The post has been sratihed ry
the receipt Of an autograph letter Of thanks from MIS-
Sheridan.
Two hundred supervisors ofelccton and 300 deputy
marshals were sworn in yesterday. All the marShas
and one half Of the Supervisors are Democrats
Patrick Powers, of No. $40 Hendersonst, Penn
sylvana Railroad brakeman, who was struck by
train at the Grcen-st crossing on SATURDAY night
died yesterday in st. Francis Hospital
ELIZABETH.
John wyle Of No. 1873 Livingson-st discovered this
night. and s1o3, which he had left In the pocket
of his trousers missing, together with his gold
watch and chain. The thief had obtained entrance
BY way Of the cellar window.
The Grand Jury OF Union County finished It's WORK
Yesterday and was discharged. Tho indictments
will not be made public until the court is ready LOT
the arraignment OF defendants.
NEWARK.
nj
ntttcd suicide In August has been admitted 10 pro-
bate The sum of $4,000 is given to the trustees OF
the Theological Seminary Of the Presbyterian Church
at Princeton to cndow a scholarship. Tho remainder
of the estate goes TO relatives
Philip Duffy pleaded guilty yesterday Of nring
pistol at Patrick Henry foreman Of the steel worhs
The bullet struck button Hcnry's coat and siacea
off, Henry had discharged Duffy for drunkenness
Judge Fitzpatrick gave Duffy five years In state prison.
Glacomo Ferro, the italian liquor dealer, OF NO. oh
River-st who is charged with the murder OF nome
less man named George Brown. on Sunday morning.
Is still at liberty Brown was assaulted at 80 H.
and died at 6 O'Clock at the City Hospital. MOI an
effort was made 10 find his murderer until late In to
afternoon, when 1t found that Ferro had de-
ortod News
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-16
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT TIE HOTEI

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
AIBEMARIE-John w. Bookwalt.r. OF Ohio EVER
ETT-General John IT, Hsrtrantt, OF Pennsylvania
FIFTH AvENUE-Senator Arthur p. German OF Mary
land, Governor Royal c. Taft OF l.hode Island exCon-
eressmen w A. Russell OF Massachusetts,; Frank Jones.
Of New Hampshire and Frederick Miles OF Connecticut
r. NJ Field, OF Boston, and General Anson w. n.eook
GILSEY-General Joseph u. Carr OF Troy DhAND-
General c. c. Augur, and Colonel Clermont L. bes. u s.
Army HoFFMAN-Insurance Superintendent ROBERT A.
Maxwell OF Albany. MURRAY H1Id-Judge Na,hahei
shnman ~ Hartford NEW YORK-Judge William j.
wallace OF Syracuse. PARK AVENUE-Juase Joseph
Potter OF whitehall, NY. WINDSoK-Charies L.
Colby, President Of the Wisconsin Oeh'rA N@""-' 'o"
psny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-16
AnnouncemenA

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
$40 WEsr l26TH.sT.
Dseases Of the Nervous System, 8ento Urniry Orgsaa
Impotence and Bterllity. Hours; &c II 8 70 g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-16
wuAr nc GOING ON TO-DAY.

WHAT Is IUINu O4> io.. Co., -
Wholesale Woods Harrison and Morton Ciuo mass
New.York Chassis. Fifth Avenue Collegiate Reformed
Church at Twenty-nnth-st .. ,,,
New.YorkSt Louis world championship esseoai
match, Polo Grounds. p m
Republican mass meeting. Town Hall, Nushng' L. l..
D. m -.,.x. w.,
Lecture by Dr.. Pick on Memory CnieKenhs Hail.
p.
Board Of Aldermen, City Hall, p. m
South Chassis OF Long Island, Roformco Onufch,
Brooklyn.
United States Brewmasters Association convention.
Terrace Garden.
Ohio Central Railway suit, Supreme Court
Concert for benefit OF yellow fever sunerers Asso
citation Hall, Brooklyn. D. m
Veteran Soldiers and Sailors Harrison and Morton
Club, Blocker Building. p. m
XIIth Assembly District Republican meeting, No. pei
East Fourthst, p m.
Long Island Baptist Association anniversary, Green
wood Baptist Church, 2 p. IN.
Professor Edward p Thwing's lecture. Cooper Union
80 D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-16

No. 1O7. Campaign Songs . two-page leanet,
with music. cents copy; 100 copies for 90 cents.
No. 100 "A Revolt from FREQ Trade pages
containing the remarkable facts. set forth by Tho
Tribune recently, showing the popular detection from
tho ranks Of tho Democratic party In New-York in
consequence OF the Tariff issue. ccnts a COPY 100
copies for so cents 1000 copies for "a 10000 copies
for $50.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-11-22
Written especially for this paper.
HOW JOE FOUND A PLACE.
By N. b. AFFORD.

Now Joe was poor little urchin,
Who one day came round to our door;
He was guiltless of shoes and Of stockings,
And toll were the clothes that he wore.
His ''mammy was sick" 50 he told us;
And they hadn't thing left to eat
But bread, and as this was Thanksgiving,
He did want to give her treat.
He'd work, if we'd let him, to earn it,
Because she'd not like him to beg.
Could we give him place., AS he finished,
turned, for beside me stood Meg.
H er roguish brown eyes had grown sol.
emn,
And her mschievous, little round face
Wore an air qui dist eSsed, so Iasked her
II she could not 6 i've MIN place.
The dimples came back in moment;
And she clasped in her chubby warm
hand
The little lads fingers, half frozen
His sutprise ono could well understand.
He followed her in through the doorwa
Where, taking his shabby old hat,
She then 20 the dinin groom led him,
And gave him the place where she sat.
The Tn lnksgiving dinner stood waiting,
But turning his great ws!ful eyes,
He said: Can't save mine for nanny.
'IWoIld be such a Jolly surprise
Then mamma CAM forward; though smil-
Her eyes were fast filing with tears;
But she soon made the tile gl2st we. come
Aud they ole away all mis- fears.
He should have a nice dinner for man
Yes, pie and great turkey Leg"
And then room was ma le for our baby,
His kind liLlle hostess, dear Meg.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-11-22
W ritten especially for this paper.
TedIv's Thanksgiving.
BY MRS. 6. l.. CAVERLFY

oh Teddy, here's richness fer yer
Me an Mike O'tlynn is goin ter bey Z
par here terlnorrer
TEL me I'll o t it, JIM" said DOOR
little TIE Idly, his wan face lighting in an
tic patton.
After putting the smlll loa and other
packages on the ia lie jimmie settle him.
self mfort bly, in the rickety old chair
and began. well yer see the bows wo
got kits on our beat was luyi1' Nike
cuh termorrer' 5 Thank givin, an they SEQ
tibet no fnrriners could celebrate"
= i'd they say that to Mickey"
''Ies an wots more Tim sh ed kit al
hin. an az if he didn't want ter shine
wild the rest o. the gang"
~ hat dill NJ key do "
Why he tux up the kit an Civ it back
an sal If Tim will let up n e Ter fe
minute he'd like to ask lin suthin -
The TOYS cal ed "fair play an he avs
''Jim, If a Iurriner nd Ike to peep in a,
wee eddy ter morrer wild som. apples er
SIGH, void he ii rack t "
o bit OF it says ], an glad we d
be ter ses er, an the rest OF the 10 S,
! too. fer that Natter
! Then he boys gev hree cheers for Ted
dy. az ca led Mickey brick, and SID
they'd he here -morrer. so me an
Mickey made mp the party. Wot dye
think Of al Teddy"
by way of answer Teddy limped O er
10 the one window OF their bare little
: room, and ra sing an old oyster en-. in
which geranium thriftily grew, he dir "
forth paper saying: "Mebbe this II stop
the party, cad it,"
Jimmie Looking over the paper said
read wut"
Look inside an see wot's Marked
unfol ing the paper and by dint of
spelling and falteFing as he went, Jimmie
hnally read aloud what Teddy was pa
tiently waiting to hear.
rive years ago Ii tie boy was stolen
! from his home. Search was made for him.
with no success until recently, when a
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-11-22

Eufaula (Aia.) Times OFT. 20
As stated in this paper at the time, Mr.
jamie Ri DIES. of Eufaula. Ala. held
ticket No As. 755, in the October Drawing
of the Louisiana State Lottery. for which
he paid one d liar. 1t pr we'd to be a
lucky ticket. for it drew the capital prize
of $500, 900 and entitled Mr.. Rhodes TO
one twentieth Of that amount or $15. 900.
If the ticket had been whole one for
which Mr. Rhode had paid so. he would
have received the whole $500, 900. On
inquiry Mr.. Rhodes found that he held
the right number and forwarded his ticket
by express, for collection of his prize It
was promptly caShed in bank at New
Orleans, and the money was duly receiv-
ed by Mr.. Rhodes in another day or two
and it is now On dep sit to his credit in the
John McNab Bank of this city Mr.
Rhodes is most worthy young man of
about twenty-one years and of moderate
means and but recently entered the mer-
camille business here in com pany with his
br"ther-in-law, Mr. Ed. T. Long. While
his big luck was very gratifying. it did
not daze or unnerve him. but he took it
in quiet and business like way, and he
will handle the money with care and good
judgment. as it gives him fine start in
business life. For thirty years his father,
Mr.. Chauncey Rhodes. has been cashier
of the John McNab Bank, in Eufaula
and no man in Alabama is thought mere
of by his friends and those who know
him.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-11-22

Now run through daily. over the GREAT Rock
ISLAND ROUTE, between Chicago and Colorado
Springs, Denver and Pueblo. Similar FAST
VEsTIBULE Express Trains, between Chicago
and Council Bluffs (Omaha) and between
Chicago and Kansas City and st. Joseph.
These trains are equipped with new and
elegant bay Coaches, Reclining Chair
Cars. Dining Cars (east of the Missouri
river and Pullman Palace Sleeping
Cars heated throughout by steam and hav-
ing all the modern improvements. West of
Kansas City and st. Joseph, splendid Dining
Hotels are located at convenient stations
The completion Of the Colorado extension of
the Rock Island system affords the most direct,
desirable and ONLY line from Chicago through
Kansas and Nebraska to Colorado Springs,
Denver and Pueblo, giving choice of routes to
and from Salt Lake City, Portland, Los An
geles, San Francisco ana the Pacific Coast.
Tickets via this popular route are on sale
at all railway coupon ticket offices in the
United States and Canada. where time tables
folders, etc. can be procured. or address T..
A. HoLBRooK, G. 7. Il p. A., Chicago.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-11-22

On Oct. 9th and Esd Nov. 9TH and 90
and Dec. 4th and 18th the Wabash
Western Ry. will sell land excursion
tickets at the low rate Of one fare for the
r"und trip to the following points: Jack.
son. Tenn. Aberdeen. Artesia and Jack.
son. Miss: Chronicle. Ala; Hammond
Lake Charles. Jennings, La. These tick.
cts are good for 80 days from date of
sale and allows the holder stop-over privi-
leges b"th going and returning. Farmers,
capitalists and others wishing to locate in
any of the Southern States will always
find it 10 their advantage to take the
popular and cheap Wabash Route. 1"
For full information call on or address
w. G. Marin. r. p A.. Des Moines, la. /;
L. Nj. Martin. Gen'l Agent. Des Moines, la
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-11-22
THE SOULS THANKS.
By r-.RL S ENcER.

There Is no Joy in all the earth,
There Is no BIRD to sing;
Scarce through the Chi and silent air
Some brown leaves quiveetng.
Wan Nature in the dust 1T death
Has cast her hope away:
A nobler Joy, a Drawer faith
Must glertfy TO- day.
What music is in singing days
Osoul, till thou rejoice:
GOD dumb crea ion patiently
Is waiting for by voice
For when this solemn hush is laid
On all the less er thin 70,
q then the sweetest bird He made
Serenest scars and sings.
What shall we tenders Tanks alone
For treasures o. the dusti
For beauty blighted in the frost!
For wealth that turns to rust,
The heavens listen deeper: Sng,
y heart, thou IN faint and sad;
The git thy poverty may bring
Snail make thy Father glad.
His peace shall fall where penitence
Lays down its burdened years,
Aud grief that cannot smile as yet
May consecrate its tears.
He listens deep as deepest woe
To hear the song begin
Whose grand re. Oictng overflow
Shall ring His kin gdom in.
0 Love, that Of thy delrest gifts
Art still the dearer part!
1t is the sum and Sc i of bliss
10 SCI Thee as thou art.
Ald we who see not yet can sing,
Half knowing we are blest;
In every winter Thou art spring.
In every want rest.
Hark! through the ages ebb and flow
What rhythmic forces beati
Wave after wave of growing light
Upbears US to His feet.
And when the shining hosts from far
With many songs appear,
The praises of the sad1est star
Shall hush them all to hear.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-11-22
1t Moved Him.

"And this" exclaimed the tourist from
New England, wipiny his srectacles and
looking fr m the summit If the Mount If
Olives, with ng.drawn, quivering
sigh. at the City of Jerusalem spread
out before. lis the Holy City! All! wellr'
1T moves You strongly, sir, said the
guide svmpalhejcally.
1T does-it does. When I look out
over thi historic landscape. this decaying
city. and reflect that probably none of
the unfortunate beings now residing here
have ever-ever- seeu-Boston-"
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-11-22
He Set Many Mouths Magglng.

did you notice that gentleman we
have just passed?" asked Fred Of his
friend.
mo; Is he celebrity?"
why he has set more jaws a-wagging
than almost any man of our times" said
Fred.
Indeed; Is he then so famous"
mo. he is not exactly famous
Notorious, Isuppose; the herr of some
Tremendous scandal?"
No. he is the quietest and most or.
binary and correct of men. said Fred.
We'll. how the dickens, then, has he
set everybody's jaws a.wagging, as you
call itY'
"Why." explained Fred, che is one of
the largest chewing gum manufacturers
In the United States.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-11-22

A man In Nebraska is in Jail for stealing a
quantity Of sausages. The evidence against
him rs said to be conclusive. Not link is
wanting.
A stylish gown Is Of hedae-rose India cash
mere. braided In gold and bordered with
golden brown marabout.
The public schools OF st. Helena, California,
closed for three weeks to enable the children
TO gather grapes.
An oil having the odor OF refined petroleum
is reported to have neen found at a depth OF
i,G22 feet in Erie, Penn.
Dockstader has boy tenor who will be
,alled the boy Patti. He promises to electrify
New York.
Toilets for evening wear are made up In red
ak