davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1888-02-19
LODGED N THE DIirASoN.
\ Romance of AN Orgnni-t How II" Was
Lost aud saved.

\ gentleman who, by the way is quite
An organi~t himself, was wandering through
the organ lutt Of II, Andrews Church when
he Slipped and fell into the diapa~"n pipe ul
the huge instrument. he went down fees
foremost into thccour of the pipe until Il,
was firmly wrdgrd,
The more he struggled the tighter b,
wcdgcd him>rltmd. being about twelve trr
from the top of the pipe, the air soon hrguu
To- give out, and lac hocamc frightened at rh,
idea of dying in the prison where accident
had lodged him. Ills frantic shouts for hclp
did no good.
After spending night in this dangerous
and dismal hole, and having in his struggle.
stripped uil his coat hv wound il about hi.
waist, 81 that no air could escape from he
low. soon he heard the >unoruuS tones OF
the organ and assembled the pipe until Ii,
could reach the top with his hands, Ihol
/ ne kupw that air had been pumped in below
him, andthiU,by gradual compress ion of III,
air he had been itG-gl up a-througlla pncu
matte tube, A. he drew trWsrlt Ont OF III,
pipe he gave one hearty and icrNcW >h"ut I"
"Saycd,' which rang above the tones of il'
organ and nearly frightened the "rEanist t,
l,utL
National Republican., 1888-02-19
A wOMAN'S ECONOMY.
Feminine Traits set Forth in Cold Type
The New Bonnet.

was in II millinery store ON Wabash ly-
cnuc the other day when two ladies met
kissed and Immediately began talking one
of them said; what duck of Il bonnet
that is, Where did you get it?'
The other one said I'm glad You like it,
for was just drcading To see You for fear
you would say il was horrid. have ac-
lually lost sleep about meeting you 80 you
like it,
The Othcron forgetting that she had not
been answered, said; Like it! adore it.
Turn around and lets see how it looks be-
hind
The woman turned around two or three
times. Did You ever notice that if you are
looking Il woman in the face and ask her tu
turn around, that she will carry ont the re-
quest litcrally-tum around until size faces
You again? This one did, and rs She turned
she said to her admiring friend:
And the frame cost me only Is cents
just think of that?"
You don't say So said the other one.
The woman with the bonnet said sh,
would swear to il, Then, ater both dc
parted, ! turned to the Sacslady behind th,
case and asked: is that su-dd she pal
only Is cents for the irumc?"
The salcSlady said "NcS, that Is true
but, she continued, the trimming, lralh
crs and strings cost her Sl3. That is III,
way the women talk economy TO their hus
! bands"
National Republican., 1888-02-19
AN OBEDIENT CABBY.
lie Waits II Year for His Patron to Return,
and Gets II Zig Fare.

Another Of those EngliShmcn--how BIZ
Nrrc they are. Sir William Draggs hailed Il
cab ut brighton about year ago says the
Paris GuUiois, and told the driver to take him
To the pier oil which sir DraggS had his
Yacht He told the ruhman T." wait for him,
meaning To- cruise about oil brighton for an
hour or two, but, changing his mind, he tie
tcrnincd To- 90 around The world. The cab
man waited and waited, and finding that
his fare did not come back, hc obtained
leave from the municipality erect Il shelter
for himself and horse,
Here he waited for more than Il twelve
month, When, the other day, Sir Drggs re-
turned with his yacht, he was not surprised
To find the rHbman waiting for him, How
much do owe you" lac said, and upon the
cahmau handing him hill for 600 hc tore
4 chrrI ont Of h, book, filled it mp for the
amount and told the man To drive to his
hotel. ruiiluslmtc the cNturtiunutr char
Hrlvr of rahuru the man asked Sir llTggS
for his fare from the pier tu the hotel,
National Republican., 1888-02-19
Observation-Disclosures
No Fly Young Son-in-Law Can Catch Him
Mapping.
Chicago HcraId

A story comes down from the precincts of
chilly Lake View which must be printed
without names or not at all. 4 young man
married maiden. There is nothing unusual
about that, either. But here is where the
laugh comes in The maidcn'S father, being
tolcrbly wealthy, had made his son-n-aw
wedding present of fine house and lot
and when the row came ON and the matri-
monial team found it very difficult to pull
along together, the young man considerably
offered to let the maiden rctnrn to her pa
rental roof and To make no fuss about it,
II don't care he said, with Il smile, "tOr
I'll hang on to the house and lot you were
kind enough to give me, just the same"
"Oh, you will, eh?' pnpa-in.law replied
smiling IN turn and appearing to be very
cool. "Iou will, cl?'
"Ncs, guess So, Didn't you deed me that
property yourSclf?'
Yes, made out II deed, and aS soon us
you had looked and seen that your name
was in il YOU were satisfied. Yes, | did make
such Il deed and your name appeared in it,
Then whats the matter with the house
and lot being minc?'
Nothing, except that ! didn't sign the
deed; that all.
National Republican., 1888-02-19
CURING \ TRN'TIoIs HORSE.
Give Him II Couple of Weeks Drawing a
street Car,
NIIun,. I.rrtt.f
Albany JoIjrna.

gentleman stood looking at hor>y.rur
team the other day uuv of the horses WAS
d hUrilul black a high stopper fiery md
evidently uta fine pedigree. While tine gen.
llrmru WAS admjrluu the animal q friend
came hy and remarked: "po you kuuW
whose hvr,c that i>'' SO" said the gru,.n-
man 'Wgll Sa,I the friend, 'lIa' colt /,
known horse auclrr Ills hor>c ran away
with him the other day, 1t hu, brrom, >o
spirited that hc determined tp hr,uh him
down to hard work. Every time hv gets a
horse that worries him like thar hr lets the
>irryt.rar company take linn uud u,, him for
few weeks. lhal takes the lite and spirit
M.ur mt of him and hc hr.omu, pcrr,nly
trlruhlu. Allrr two WurN, lu tine ~Ir,Dl-rar
business hr doesn't run away amy more. It
/, said that other hur>o luuuivr~ i'm this Wld
other cities have q similar way of breaking
in their fiery >tceus,
National Republican., 1888-02-19
wENT HIM OXE BETTER.
\ Plain, Ordinary Drummer Downcd by II
Lightning-iiod Man.

A. q train WAS ready I" leave the Central
Depot the other day, drummer, Who occu-
pied two seats, or had prepared To, left the
car to say puud.hy ro some one, When he
returned hr found his luggage ON the wood-
box aud strange man IN possession OF the
seats.
"Wlul does this-thiS ,cr-mcun?' hr de
the sllUuliuu
"nmmmyr amt your qucricd the other.
"NuS, sir
"nwmmur ON twelve hundred year,
"Ihp's my salary, sir, but what has that
gul IL dp with this ease
~ great deal sir I'm u lighlning-rod
man on fifteen hundwI.'
And he calmly crossed his feet and un-
folded his newspaper, while the drummer
gathered up his things and went into the
next car,
National Republican., 1888-02-19
wONDERIILLN NtMED.
Sleeping Cars with breakers Painted
on Their sides,
.llrngo Herald

The latest craze among thr boys in some
parts Of the atty, particularly in Hyde Park,
is to make collections of the name, ot
,rcpng-mr>. The weather /, rather un-
pleasant for standing ont Watching trains gu
by. but all ur the boys Who are I'M the CON
test have No difficulty i'm finding places lo
1t in comfort whore passing trains may hr
seen,
II necessary, boy in pursuit of AN object
~ instructive and valuable ~ this would
build a huu>rou purpose and put uu odd
stove in H. and agree not lu burn down more
than SluwD worth Of property at one time.
~rrpiug-rr>, by the way are furluly
and wonderfully named There is uu iul-
preston abroad that these cars were named
by the varou. men who have risen from rh,
,lorpiug-rar employ tu a residence I'M the
Illinois pcuitvutiary, and that they selected
such wonderful uamr~ ont of feeling of re-
sentiment toward society. For horrible yN.
ample; Ouumru, Ocrhcycdau, kI~hrmiur.
m, lahguui>h pru-twyI, pcrliruiHr, ~yo-.
sci, Twuhig, Wakuru>u, Wrgrr, Wroui,ro
Apupka. ESratawpu, Eutuhiruhc, Gualvu
hutton, Rl~agouish, and riudagllpu
liut what's i'm a name \ =! bed 10y amy
other name would be- ~ hlrd
National Republican., 1888-02-19
4 Bright Idea in Lying.

jack SohNlllt lFlN) NtWS'Hclhld,
We never saw the equal of the following
bit of vivid and intricate mendacty:
Jack Smiths old roam hen has recently de
vclupcd considerable mercantile ability, The
other day Jack heard some notes in the
chicken house, and went down to invCSti-
gate. In one corner of the yard the roam
hen Bette was standing by matchbox full
of bugs. These she was pcddling out to the
other fowls Il hug for four grains of corn,
The biz Dorking rooster Jim was standing
by To See fair play The way the count was
made was laughnblc. The purchasing fowl
would place II grain of corn by each of Bet
ties toes. Bette would examine it critically,
rake ii to one side, and then pass out the bug,
When Jack got there she had only two bugs
lcn. The corn received would have filled II
pint cup.
It comes from the columns of our esteemed
contemporary, the EuStE lake RcDiOu, and
suggests the thought that an cntcrprSing
boy, small in stature, but big in enterprise,
took charge of things during the editors
temporary absence,
National Republican., 1888-02-19

between thrcvtrrmrs of millions and dead
broke several tim,s i'm his cyuuirll life
buugi % l'iCrsDudt iu one of his rich per
iud,. for which hc paid slUWn. lie held on
ju II through gurd luck and bad, and now
thinks luowoI il than anything else in his
house. Il /. u whir picture Of Mt. Hood,
and not uuo of the other Senators has Il pic
uLC that can compare with it,
The best uuiyatc collection in Washington
is owned toy NE H. e. johnson, who is only
y private citizen, without any Of the rCputa-
ton Of WHShngtun'S great public men. He
has Walter ShirIows study head of " The
'urg'ma~icr which, in its antique gilt
frame, look like one Of the old masters; "a
thills Head" by Benjamin Constant, of
Paris: interior Of Church." by Marie
Wcbor or Munich; Female llali-Lcngth
Costume study 10y the same artist; two
nndscupc, 10y Francis Murphy of New
York. which wrr" purchased before Murphy
made hi. reputation; Cattle" by ogden
Wood ia" iiucl American cattle painter;
"a Camel by Weeks and the well known
Farewell hv iarun. Besides these are u
number of pictures of less value, and very
fine collection Of water cOurs.
Chtri Justice Waite has no pictures of con.
sequence, but he has Just had finished this
week Il remarkably good portrait uf himself
hN lcNUliO, young American artist of high
reputation. II represents the justice just as
most pruplc sec him at the bench, seated in
ms armchair. ANA with his black judicial
gown rarclcS~ly thrown back enough to
tighten tn" picture with glimpse of linen.
In ittum and feature it is ~trikingly natural
and life like, and critics regard the culoring
and i'u>h painting rs wonderfully good. Mr.
torcuran has asked to- have il shown for u
few weeks in his gallery, and visitors will
have an uppuruuitytu sccit there. Another
picture hy Pi"Eottu, picture Of Mrs, Patton,
which was painted in Paris i, in her resi-
dcucc here, aud deserves Il very high place
among the few genuinely artist" works in
WnshmgLnm.
National Republican., 1888-02-19
One ON the old Lady.
birmingham Republican.

Muthcr-u-law lSarcaStically)-Eo are evil
IDENTIFY oycrworkcd, my son, and are dizzy,
Permit me to assist you around those chairs
To your room,
Smn-in-law UnStcadily, but hcroically)-
No, shank yc, Can 'elp m'Self. Am little
diMhy, but zhay@
"WclH'
You know wha' (hic) Ko 10 zhays, don
ycr"
II confess do not perceive the relevancy
of your inlcwogatory To the matter under
discussion
Ko 30 zlHy> when yer mo'r-in-lor s'h roun'
thcn'S cr time for dizzy pcarng-scc! Xash
one On YOU,
National Republican., 1888-02-19

himself by looking over his old Journals. He
dictates nothing, being entirely unable to cX.
press his thoughts 4 nurse attends to his
wants, rs llC is almost helpless the right side
never having recovered from thr severe para
lytiC stroke of four years ago. He j. carried
tu the carriage for drive once Il week, but
spends most of his time ON couch sleeping
or looking over books. His faculties are
still bright, and hc enjoys short calls from
remembers perfectly his old friends and
loves To- hear about them. The veteran keeps
his twelve books near him, and often points
out how many were written after he was
seventy. SIXTY volumes of Journals. kept
since hC was II boy, form Il remarkable record
of the events of his time, and his intercourse
with many of the hest men and women of
America He is USUALLY cheerful and serene
and now and then weary in mind and body
ana anxious to go up rs he EXPRESSES
the very natural desire for freedom after
nearly cighty.cight years of u very change
ful life. He still lives ON his simple diet. ils
he has done for half century and drinks
nothing but water, and attributes his good
health and pre- sent remarkable Nigur tO his
vegetarian fare and temperance in all things,
Amos Bronson Alcutt was born ut VOL
colt. Conn, November -, l792, the son
of Il farmer. In early life he travelled in Nir-
ginin from place To- place selling mcrchan-
disc for one of his ncighburS in distant New
England Returning to his native State, hr
taught an infant school. In ISIS lac removed
tu BuStan, where he opened Il school for
young children, in the Masonic Temple ui
that city. The experiment was not Il sue
cess, the pcCuliuritcS of his system of in
Structon being sturdily opposed Mr.. Alcutt
then removed To Concord, Mass, where he
devoted his attention to the subjects ot
education, natural theology. social reform
and diet.
National Republican., 1888-02-19
4 mGsNrGAhE AND oHlo muIE
Nrwppr, Nr.- AMI Mississippi Valley tom-
d

sonuIu., .u y'Iyr, Nu,.l3. l--7
Trains lrul, & u..u lul. G.n $3.50. y .'-,
80 \, M..I.r &rNuuil N,N~, p.u tuiut
Iumiurl. a.I Nur,o... luN. ,A-,pt
Suuluy A,u,r u Mort obs 80 40
y tn.
ll.giA.M. For station, uu 'u, C.rap,u,o
and U..u. 100 lr-.uIu, N,-t NI-.U.u,
AMI h.Ufu,hg um! ,N.pl. ~au.al.
~Iru.us .9ur, 'u.un l..-. Goo uunt-
lEEiHu.
$50 r.M-fl.. Wu,i,ru oApr' s, ..a.N. solid
tram, yiH IUlWuu ugGr, ~u'. urE
car, ip L...-NIIt. rulwtu -.lNI.,lu
Cuytu.... ST. Lau.-. upu0-. ami
NuW bT.t.,t-,
Dnlcr 5lB Pom u.U. H. w 'h.n'N'
General pa--vu-ur .E.nt
National Republican., 1888-02-19
AMOS BRONSON ALCOTT.
The Philosopher of Concord N"nring His
End.

Miss Louisa NJ Alcott published recently
a letter giving Il touching description Of her
venerable fathers physical and mental
condition She says he is entirely in
capable Of literary work, and merely amuscS
National Republican., 1888-02-19
The safe Side.
Judge

llostcss-lIavc you prepared something
you can play aS an encore, MIR, DE Viclli?
lianiSt-Oh, yes; my piece de resistance
will come Us I'M encore,
llostess-lIow would ii do to play the en-
core first?
National Republican., 1888-02-19
L LNL-LLNLL-- -LL--.L-L

NN'NNIln.N EEuNWu uNIg,ruD
w NWrlu,r- uH. .,- a-.H.n. .... I .'rN states
Mercantile ...uEu N--..1..n .....N. N.ul.u..
mau uiU.u. Nn .. .I..H. ...U-. N,N FurN
The u-N, INEg .au r"N.,H. --,0y .H 3 .u" per
Auuum. IuN .HN..n IuImHy.. NA| uuuu tUe
subscriber at tar El--- liuu,u, Monday
". II. klLNEEI, Manager.
National Republican., 1888-02-19
&trpfl
5O, r.
II 10 p
TRAINS " W$;.IlyGyoS AND ONO

Leave WusNWgua % IL % W daily, except
sun luy, aud 10 g u.. .UU'N .urI.Ing uf NUuuI
tIuI II = q 90. uul - b. m.. rplru.r-
leave EOumI iiIN 300 %. lu..ia..s H.I i.-u -.
~ .Iui,y ,Nv I' -Iu tuy. urtt'II- t. NH-Nlus.
on $50 a. m uuI jrp o. u.
Ihruugu trains uum Tine south Eu nlr.
otto. luuyul,, aul LHu.h Jr-, WuN'g. lu
NashiH-'uu : DO u u. -, o. 'u., Nt au-i
40. and - Ia O.. I'.. Wa tur-II I,tr, unu D|HU
route. aud .ulrat.y-lIluu 90 o.. u. sJu,.-
uur[ lu,uI at - l. a 900.
lctor.. surpu- ear ru-orya'..u. uuI iu-
formation lWu,-lvd aud ua--'-, ,h, cn,t u'
0IilIrr, 1900 p,uu,l wanna uNuI.4. Huu uI Iu--
,cu.rr station. pohu-y Iluuu la.UiIuI. sixth
aud u streets. jas l. IAl IuIt.
Genera. Passenger Agent.
National Republican., 1888-02-19
ART At THE CAPITAL CITY.
RlCH MEN AND WOuEN WHO HAVE FEW
FINE PICTURES

Leland Sinnford's Family Portraits aud
Mrs. Whilnry's Gems of Painting Mr..
Corrornns Home not Remarkable fnu
its Treasures.
National Republican., 1888-02-19
TRAVELERs. cuLnr
EDMONT Nlt LINE.

SclIEprLa n trfE,rJAN l5.r.--.
Trains raN" H' ~ =. station. sixth u.I B
s3oA. M.-Uu.l Tennessee. uaI Yu.y nr
Nmr,Hl'n. ''rlnu.Nu.. ,mmutfD-.
,tr l#n hHurt tINI .'u..N- ...V.DU
Bu..1INuUNsIl..l ., ,m. rtut.I. Vi ,nt.
R"N.r|. HNI N,w D"|.IU.. ,......u
.,,,, ','u,' NA.I.E' "u .' N.w 'HI.I'-.
Il2l \, M.-il' Wu I.Ig ... N..r. .....n.
'!uuu.' -NIt,.i'"rI .u... .I... ..HfI. Piss
Hr-tp. |N' tI. .IN.. r.u... I...I.
burg Ubr.E NI.uuL D..... nru
stations hH w'uu LNu.....r. .I... IJtf.-
NHir. rnn''Hr". i'.' ......|f.,
t1IuuiuH. Au 'u.H,. s ....... '..ur...
ham. VI Nu....uuI.. .N.,. ........ I.,.
~, hul 'uiHrlH Iu..a -.....r
New tuin IH A.ut.II o. ..... 90
MIh F.'t.H .r.r. h .y..N .N
ur,a..u. HIu.U. h...... -...U.r, ..r
kuuU-hN.I, \u.~'..E. ....I -fg,..t-
pNr Pullman -t,pD D.. .a..tu.
luuNu abb Charleston ~.t. trains
Wu-Huruu A.uuful ...- .ut ...ti.-
meet iurt.NO route pu.u'- ou sun
day
2,3j T.. NJ .-OmIy. y.,Nrrpt sunday. r.r NIuuas-
sa-, ~'NsNujE, uul intermediate -'n-
5.8op. n Western express daily far ..nr-
rCuluu, GuulUu~.IIIr. l.1ruj'u-tIIp,
l.ouI,yUio. ,uvmuWL w4 -t l..u'-
ruImu -Iurpul~ nul solid trains
Mu~hluE'.u tu I.HN-,E..,; u.-. fer
Lyurnuurg lr-'pl! !u'tun.-' M'm-
pu-, L.li , tiUcn..tGl .t.I scout. ... e. ,Iu
plu'- ImG-h luu..m -l..n,r-
Wa,hu-lun q" N.wlu, Nuuuut
C' uuIH.
IL OOP. VI Suu'u,ru,Apr --urI.y ..r Lynch.
thiIlutur, tUuu. .u. \. 1880, Aa-I-.I,
~ uuiH Muui-.u. rl. N.N pI. uu-,
Texas. uh' wii'rua. J." .Iun' ''rp-
cTS Washington 'U ..N HIu.u-, NIu
Atlanta AMI Mpu'l.m.ry pgIuuu
~mrpurs Washington Iu ANru, = g.,
without rlnNE':. :...,.... ..,,...
National Republican., 1888-02-19

baggage called Tor ana va,vh,d IA Autyls
ANA rv-iAuuv,s uu urIvr- tvit IA lNe.vI Offices,
6lD ana I3Il ln.NN~NI.NNNlN ANnNtn.
". NJ. thENlGN 4. N hbl,b,
Manager. ttr. lass. A-tu'.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-06-07
FOOD TESTS IN NEW YORK.
Official Analysis of Baking Powders
Authorizations in Cream of Tartar.

Under the direction of the New York state
Board cf Health, eighty-four different kinds Of
baking powders, embracing all the brands that
could he found for sale in the state, were sub
mittcd to examination and analysis by Prof. G.
+. Chandler, a member of the State Board and
President of the New York City Board Of Health
assisted by Prof +. G. Love, the wellknowr
United States Government chemist.
The official report shows that y large numbcI
OF the powders examined were found to contain
alum or lime. many of them to such extent as IL
render them seriously Objectionable for use In the
preparation of human food.
Alum was found in twenty-nine samples This
drug is employed in baking powders to cheaper
their cost. The presence of lime is attributed to
the impure cream of tartar Of commerce used in
their manufacture. Such cream Of tartar was
also analysed and found to contain lime and other
impurities; in some samples to the extent Of %
per cent VI thel entire weight
All the baking powders of the market, with the
single exception of Royal" mot including the
alum and phosphate powders, which have not
the virtue of even an impure cream of tartar, are
made from the adultcrated cream of tartar of
commerce. and consequently contain lime to a
corresponding extent.
The only baking powder yet found by chemical
analysis to he entirely free from lime and abSO
lutely pure is the Royal" This perfect purity
results from the exclusive use of cream of tartar
specially refined and prepared by patent pro
ccsses which totally remove the tartrate of lime
and other impurities. The cost Of this chemically
pure cream OF tartar is much greater than any
other, and on account of this greater cost is used
in no baking powder but the Royal"
Prof Love, who made the analysis of baking
powders FOL the New YORK state Board Qf Hesltl
as well as for the Government, says Of the purity
and wholesomeness Of the "Royal:'
81 find the Royal Baking Powder composed o
pure and wholesome ingredients. 1t Is creGm
of tartar powder of high degree OF merit, ant
does not contain either alum or phOsphates o.
other injurious substance. L. G. LOVE, PHI. ID.
II is highly satisfactory TO the hopsekeepers o
this VICINITY, where the Royal Baking Powder i
In general Use, that tho Investigations by tn,
analyslstS In Massachusetts, New York and Ohi
the only states who have thus far taken acton
upon this important subject, agree In CHASING
| as the pureSt and most efficient baking powde
In the mraket.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-06-07

GEN. SHERIDAN'S case is now generally
conceded to be of the most critical char
acter. His once stong hold on life is
very rapidly falling and hope of his
final recovery is now almost lost even
by his confident friends, so that the an
nouncement of his death may be ex-
pected at any momOent. The later re-
currences of his heart complications
have been even more severe and weak.
ening than the former ones, causing
great exhaustion of his physical powers.
Ills vital energies and wonderful will
power appear as almost indomitable,
yet they must give way under the pow
erful pressure of wasting disease unless
permanent relief comes speedily, the
precious hope of such relief we will
still cling to even in the darkest mo-
ments of doubts, feeling that he is sure
ly too young, too useful, too universally
beloved to be thus called away. If he
must 60, we must submissively surren-
der to the universal Conquerer one of
the grandest men, one of the nOblest
commanders, one of the most gallant
spirits our nation has ever known.
Thus us with his recent promotion the
grade Of lieutenant general expired; so
also with his death the high Office OF
general viii cease to exist.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-06-07
Died.

Moon At her home In the northeast part Of
Leroy township, june I'd, 1889, Mrs. IuZctta
Gertrude Moon, daughter Of Edwin Bates, In
the 10Th year of her age
The deceased was born in Clinton county, Iowa
Sept 1ath 1868, and had hecn resident Of this
county for number Of years. She was married
to W. l.. Moon, April 9Th, 1887, and during last
season they made their home in north Melville
township. This spring they moved to the new
home near her parents where she died. About
two weeks before her death she became mother
Of her first born and never fully recovered from
that sickness.
She was widely known, highly esteemed. and
is deeply maurned by all the community and by
a very wide circle Of friends having lived for
some time In Audubon while girl.
The funeral services We're held last Sabbath
afternoon in the Bates schoOhouse, three miles
north of Audubon, conducted by Rev. Ed. B.
Cousins, with an usually large attendance. AZ
ter the services the deceased was followed to the
cemetery at Luccock's Grnve by more than forty
teams, where she was softly and silently laid IL,
her last earthly resting place. A wife, a mother
a corpse before she had closed her 10Th year,
leaving the young husband, with the infant babe
to sadly mourn her 'untimely taking off,