davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-07-28
Observation-Disclosures.

J9r. 8opuIbeu0 OGu SllE0t5 ttberr5i5.e
tie grmeez 8ernillgung5bil nit beu Qn2Iz
&uuite GberrUieieu rpuroe. AlSoaau trat
ou8 5au9 ais Berar GOmite 5u}anmsu ugo
0criiigte iber I2 Bins fir Br0at ariag3aus
ipriiGe, fDeI1e augenommen purbeu.
guf Gntrag bes 6ru. 6oueb lSG0.) DurSe
etne 8ig CUR gcfidtuug etues rRarIue= pOs
ipitats" in &oansul1e, Suo., msldls nibt
mshr, als S1OO, coo fOten iour aH9euommeu.
Am lbr eIfOIgte cine Bauie bis 8 ubr
Gbenb8, uad6em beidloiftu mar, 0aB II Der
A5GuofeuHg 4.t0at BeHfoHsblls sur SPra=
DE tommin I0len.
Su cer 0ben0ftuug uuroeH So Brt0at
Eenf0uatias augeEommen uno oaHu erfol3t2
Serta8ur8 bis mOr8en Sormitta5 I'M Ill
llbr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-07-28
GtutcunfaIfettr OtS EtaattS

BOugbfeepiie, p. 5uli. - Die 6ejer
oes 100 idbrigeu SubiIdums Der Qlinlbme
bes 5t1ates Ren 9ort in Die ualou bat
gefsru inter grOBem Guorau8 Der SeU0lfez
ruug begoHuen. Die Staot bat j5re 2Begfs
tlg@tlei0er abgeIegt uHo tbreu SoHHta85flat
augetbau. SlagaeH uno Rrdu}e ibmiideu
hie Sduier; Die StraBeH fuo nit Beiuderu
6idt angeiiillt, mo ieoer 3u8 bgiHgt meme
gife. Diuui3ipals uno B5i1ltzGrgaHiia
reu, gertreter BON gtlab1yfioteH II. (. 70.
bieIteu RahmittagS cine groBartige BardOe
oh, OH ueIher aud Die Sloetteu aus g8sfs
point tbeiIuabmeu uub mad melhar i'm
pEparubauie" inter benz &Orfee oe5 Sices
gOuUerneurs Soues eiue SeciammluHg fItt=
faub. Die Sefirebe bielt SObu s. B.ltt.
Der G1eouar i@iIOerte in grOBau 3ig5H Die
gutlabungsgeidibte oeS AuibluiieS Rem
g0rfs an Die lIuiOu, bic Bibe GppoiiuoH,
NIT nslder bic SC~-sT "ItoOrOeru it 0leiem
I1ibIufe Iange 3eit mIceriesteu, uHo DIE
Dicsti5fien greigutfe i'm Staate DabreA6 Der
o2rgangeueu 100 Sabre. giad Der 9febe
BlattS purbe elm @ebtdt uOn Soel Benton
Uorgetra9eu. 0beuos pur0e am 0iLt4tn
Sn6e Der neueu Suoiou Sriide Elm prddtigeS
Teuerperf abgl5yuuut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-07-28
SclO1Wtur0 90 cFllCr Girdle,

SubinuupoIi8, Suo., 27. SUIT. -
3obrenO Gi1gr 8etUeriammlun8 N elmer Bic
iigeu I,etb0oifeu= 8ir6e seferu I5suo b0-t2
man pl6eud ltueu DtanH T09elH. g5 feuta
iia beylu8, oaB Der Bertfieuoe eiu gsriier
Gugeu 3tuSIs mar, EuO baB er oiieG6ar cine
be0eutauoe Cunntttlt &arbolidure Ueli9Iull
bate; oeuu cine 6laidle, nelt2 iolbe en-
balteu bate, lag Uebeu ibu. Gr 0aridi20,
e6e man ibu ans Der Sirde 81 idaHeu Utr
mCdte. Der llu9IiidIide lam im Iestau
TrHbiabre bon Wtinueap0Is bisrhsr uHO bel
gatbetc cine biefge iHuge Dame. G5 lieg,
tliu anoerer @ruu0 fir Die uuieItge E5at Dor,
ais tteIe SdmTmutb iiber ben Sob ieiUer
Glteru, relte, nie es beiBt, Dor etai9su
EageH Bejoe gbsufal8 SsIbamoro be8aH8eH
bQbeu oIlln.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-07-28
Welp @OrFer 9lrbCifcrlpirrclt+

gtem gOrt, p. Sult.-Der in ,,8ts
friT,ss gfembIg gtr. 49, St. Of g." geiibrte
Sampi ipiet Fn INNER mebr 3u uuO bas ga-
fern ole beoorfebeno be3eihuete geridtll9e
&erfabren bat beretts beaoupeu. IS IttB
rdmlid] glitael BrssliH, Der S6aBmelf2r
Der u0ifrtftss 4dembIp 49," Dor Gber1id]
ter Ban Brunt IN Der Supreme= &ourt beam
irngeu, bem ,Gr 8ifrjttz 2Bertmaiffer' 5a5.
q. Euiuu Ourn eiueH gin5altsbeiehl Al per
biateu ierucr uod) oaS 8iirelu oes g6erlmei
fers III beuuBeu uuo bic SeiugaiIe uuS
0fihteu zines olheH nuS;uiibeu. I'm
0ieuiua iol Iber bitieu Gnuag uarbauSclt
meroeu uuo ebeuio itbcr ben ierHereu Gltrlg,
Guinu III 3mjugeu, ben Charter, iOiDie bic
auf Sic pgebeimen 4rbettcu" Oc8 Graeus be
3iiglideH Gu6er au65ufogeH. SH etuer 0Gm
@ciuhe beiIiegeuoeu 4usIage O0n 8talrb
9lllsi9b, eiuem W}itglie0e Der ySaoge 4oUo-
cate &ourt" oeS Gtfrtl8, miro aulegebeu,
BAG ot5ie9 @sridt GuiHu, uaaoem t9m o0a1
Gdegeubait 3ur 8ertbdoiguHg geaebeu nor
ben mar, neatH SeJleBuuq Der JiegulltiO.
ueu uuo E1lhtoeriaumntB iiir ie4s IiOuate
oou Der glitliGOituit luiplaOirtc, 0a5 er I9
aber reigerte, hen @5lrt5r uuo oIe IN i3tHem
ytijbe befjuclj1eu SuAgr aus3uI0lgeu, uHo
caB gr INNER uUG DeTiuhe, bic IaJt.2u ua0
Rgrfp hes 9NerilulIfgrs QuEEulttgU.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-29

for which the Century paid $500 simply
for the use OF in the magazine. although
in this case, Of course, the value consisted
largely in the right to print for the first
time a number OF historical documents.
But in speaking Of prices paid for work
and OF literature M u profession | should
like to add that the one thing which stands
most in the way OF literature M profess
sion in this country il the lack Of inter-
national copyright. The American au-
thor has to stand kind OF competition
which no other producer suffers from tho
civilized world namely, competition with
stolen goods. Not only this, but his own
country refuses TO enter into reciprocal ar
rangcments with foreign countries whereby
he might obtain abroad substantial returns
for his labors Congress is doubtless ig-
norant, rather than malicious, in its at
titude toward American literature; and
it is the duty OF every intelligent American
TO help overcome the pestiierous ignor.
ancc OF our lawmakers on this subject. II
is the book business, rather than the mag.
aZine business, which in hurt by stolen
literature; bgt authors need not only mag
a1ine pay but book profits In their literary
work
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-29
SERGEANT JASPER AT FORT MoUL.
TRIE.

When Charleston built for tho Briton's sport
The spongy. hardy palmetto fort
And the ships with their topeails taut and thin
Biormed over the bar At break OF day,
Gun aud swivel and vulyerin,
Shouting their murderous rUundeiayi
When the kissing shot was immured for good,
Time after time, In the soft, sly wood,
A venturous shell, fro u the Moreland's deck,
Struck the patriot stall. and snapped II quite.
Neat in the middle, without one Heck
And whired the flag from the ramparts night
But william JASPER saw from his post,
Mud HIS Young blood seething, still as ghost,
Straight through the perilous are lehped down.
Leaned down. and back, by leopard spring,
The smoke In his eyes. erect aud brown,
All In the beat OF n swallows wing.
And held close, close, as he climbed alone,
The banner sacred and ovcrthrown.
Aud quick. with that steady hand OF his,
Notching Its loops on his rainrod bare.
With a 80, my beauty" and one frank kiss.
Fling II again TO the glad, free airl
Then the friendly tides turned clean about,
And slipped from under the frlgates stout,
And Sir Peter Parker's crippled ileet,
With its disemharking, bewildered crew,
Cropped and fumblcd, and got its feet,
And recled OF into the seas anew.
IT'S the old tale; how ours sat down
Al dusk In their fair, beleaguercd town.
We seal their yalOrs repeat their VOWS
We keep their memories east and west
We sing their praise through the happy house;
But OF Sergeant Jasper. who knows the restf
Who asks Il? Peace 10 his ashes cold
The C-rolinian grasses foldl
To the fond boy heart, In its little hour
Symbol aud vision of loyalty,
HomngUl The root whereof he was Hover
Bears hundreds, happily, sneh as he
Let empcron sleep In their gorgeous lame;
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-29
Y. M. O. A. NOTES.

TuE ladies' auxiliary committee are do
ing some good work at present, and every.
thing is done for the comfort and pleasure
OF young men.
TnE gospel meeting for men will be held
rs usual, at $50 o'clock this afternoon.
We always have a pleasant service, and
young men and old men will find wei.
come.
THE Boys Branch Of the association will
hold their gospel meeting in the parlors,
this afternoon at go o'clock. BOYS over
ten years old cordially invited. Service
lasts forly-iivo minutes.
WoMAN's INTEREST ~ rHE ASSOCIATION.
The women Of Concord, n. H., have
just placed a $500 piano in their rooms.
The women of Selma, Ala, gave the Y. NJ.
@. A. building lot valued ut 5000 Tho
women of Detroit, Mich, are TO raise Sl0,.
600 to furnish the Y NJ. G. A. building.
The women OF Atlanta, Ca, raised SlO,-
600 for II new v NJ. G. A. building in that
CITY, Tho women of Cambridge, Mass,
assisted the association this year 10 the
amount Of 100. Tho women oi BANGOR,
Me, have already given 81 200 for new
building for the young men. Tho women
nlshing the rooms for their new buildings
TnE Young Mems Christian association
represents the business side Of religion. IL
IN the compact phalanX Of the church that
moves swiftly and effectively. Without
creed or section, bias OF prejudice, II has
had few limitations or impedmcnts II
appeals directly TO the practical common
sense Of business men. No intelligent
business man can afford 10 disregard the
demands this association makes ON him.
II insures him honest aud competent
clerks. II gives him better guarantee 10
the fidelity and integrity ol his young men
than any bond could give him. A mer.
chant who knows that his clerk spends his
nights in tho gymnasium, the reading.
room, or the rcccption.rOOm OF the aSsO-
citation may feel reasonably SUR that he
has clerk that no eau Afford 10 trust.
Memphis Is made up OF merchants who
were country boys, and Who came, friend.
less, strangers, poor and uncducated, 10
make their fortunes in town. That they
escaped the dangers aud temptations o.
the city Ia 10 their credit, and Is 10 the
profit Of the city. But how many BOYS
have iallen while they have been savudi
How many boys Of fine capacity Of ~
good heart, aud originally OF ~ good intcn-
tons, have become n shame instead Of AN
honor 10 the community, and a menace
10 and burden on society, ior the lack Of
q right word spoken ut the right umel II
Is tho work OF the Young Mems Christian
association 10 sock out thesc young boys
who are without homes or friends In tls
city, AMI put them in the right path,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-29
Tao p,.mwr,. a. the uI,H.

MlSSE,rous, MINI, Jan. Eft has
Just been learned that slnguinary prize
Gghi took place late Wednesday night In u
livery stable here. The principals were
two wcll.known travelling men for rival
soap firms 81 the city, Who had had some
differences and finally agreed 10 see who
WIS the best man. They are known rs
Teddy" and "lally." Tho keeper OF tho
stable acted ns referee. Only two or three
other persons were present The prnci'
pals stripped. donncd skin.tight gloves,
and ut the call Of time sailed In for blood
and glory. Teddy plainly had the best oI
the light during the first four rounds,
lally was very groggy and badly pun
iHhed. lilo braccd up wonderfully In the
next two rounds and L was give aud take
with honon even. In the ninth round
Teddy went IN hammer aud tongs aud laid
lally out stiff. IAlly was taken out on 4
strcichcr inscnsiblc, and No remained III
an hour or 20.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-29
Advice 60 Consump,i,c~

On the appearance OF the iint symptoms
~ general debility. loss Of appetite. pallor
chilly sensations, followed BY nightsweais
aud cough - prompt measures for relief
should be- taken. Consumption II sCroiulous
disease " the lung~,-thcrcforc use the great
nnti--crofuln ~ blood purifier and strength.
rrslorcr. DR. pierces Golden Medical dis,
coycry." Superior 10 cod liver oil ~ nu.
trityc and unsurpassed a. pcciopl. For
weak lungs, splitting Of blood, aud kindrs
affections, Il has no equal, Sold by drug
gisls the world over. For Dr. rcrcc's trat.
isc on consumption, icnd lOccnh la stamps
to Worlds Dispcnsary Medical Association,
No. COS Main street, Buffalo, y. \.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-29
OWNERSHIP.
Ola Farmcr pocr, NJ pogyv proot

Old Farmer Boggs Of Boggy Brook,
Went TO the country fair,
And with his wife he stroled around
To sec the wonders there
"rhat horse" he said, "Gray Eagle Wing,
win take the highest prize
But our old Dobbin looks AZ well
And better TO my eyes,
He IL, know, what folks call slow,
It's far the safest way 10 go.
Some men, pprh ps might think II strange,
really should not like TO change.
"And those fat oxen, Buck and Bright,
Don't have 80 large girth.
Nor match like them, ! II tOa hair,
sut know what tbeys worth.
They're GOOD TO pillow, and good 10 draw,
lou stronger pulles never syw,
And always mind my gee and 'hAw.'
Some folks, perhaps, might think II strange,
really shouldn want TO change"
THAT Devon hclicr cost, heard.
A thousand dollars Now"
Said Mrs logg,, my Crumple Horn
Ii just rs good COW.
Her milk I'm surc's tho very best,
Her butter Il the ycllOwcst.
Some folks, perhaps, might think Il strange,
really shouldn't want n change.
"Those premium hogs, b" said Mrs Boggs.
my littlc Cheshire pig
Il better than the best ui them,
Although he's not No hig
Aud that young Jersey Is not half
So pretty rs old Briudles calf
Nor Is there In the poultry pen
As spccklcd Wings 10 good hem"
As Farmer Docgs 10 Boggy Brook
Rode homeWHpl from the fair,
lilo said, II wish my animals
Had vi OF them been there.
Aud u the judges had been wise
might have taken every prizei"
-lou'hs Companioh
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-29

The Secretary Of State has received an
application from the government Of Mckee
Tor the cximdition OF Mayer, alias Bouuon,
the alleged ticket swindlof, who made ar
mngcmcnis ior tho appearance Of Patti In
the City Of Mczico and then abECUndCd
with the money. Bouri0n "a nov Ia New
York awaiting y hearing before the United
States commissioner.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-29
Aner Three Years.

W y. Walton, ofspringHCld. Tenn. SAYS
u have been suffering with neuralgia in thc
face aud head, or and on, for three years. |
purchased q boK of Dr. Tanners lniallihlo
Neuralgia Cure, and took eight u the pills.
have not felt any symptoms 81 neuralgia
since ltryc, me pleasure 10 recommend It.
Hangum Root Medicine CO.. Manufacturer
Nashville Tenn. ~ cents per boz. Sold at
Holsters drug store, gHl Main street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-29
The Taott,ng Horse standard Revised
From WallOccs Monthly

OLD,
In order 10 define what constitutes n
trotting bred horse, and 20 establish
breed of trotters on more intelligent basis
the following rules arc adopted to control
admission TO therecords of pedigrees When
an animal meets the requirements OF AL
mission and is duly registered, 1t shall be
accepted as standard trotting'brod ami.
NAL:
|. ANY stallion that has himself a record
Of two minutes and thirty seconds (2;3O)
or better, provided any OF his get have u
record OF 2:40 or better, or provided his
sire or his dam, his grandsire or his
grandam, is already standard animal.
2. Any mare or gclding that has record
OF $50 or better
3. Any horse that is the sire OF two ami
mails with record Of 2 30 or better.
4. Any horse that is the siro Of ono ami
nal with record Of go or better, pro-
vided he has either OF the following addi-
tional qualifications ul A record himself
Of 2;i0 or better (2l is the sire Of two
other animals with record Of 2,i0 or bet
ter; (3) has q sire or dam, grandsiro or
grandam that is already standard ant.
NAL.
D. Any mare that has produced an ami.
NAL with record OF 230 or better
O. The progeny Of a standard horse when
out OF a standard mare.
T. Tho progeny Of n standard horse out
Of marc 10y standard horse.
&. The progeny Of aslandard horse when
out OF maro whose dam Is standard
mare.
y. Any marc that has n record Of 2;i0 OF
better and whose sire or dam, grandsire OF
gmndam is standard animal
TO- A record TO wagon Of $50 or better
shall be regarded ~ equal 10 a 30 record.
KEw.
/. ANY stallion that has himself record
OF two minutes aud thirty seconds (2:30)
or better, provided any OF his got have q
record OF 235 or better, or provided that
his sire or his dam Is already standard
animal.
2. Any mare or gcldingiha has record
OF ? 20 or hotter.
3. ANY horse that il tho sire OF two ami
mails with n record OF $50 or better.
II. Any hon-o that IN tho sire Of one AMI
nal with a record Ol $50 OF better, pro
vidcd he has either Of the following addi
tional qualifications (l) A record Of 2M
OF better (2l is the sire OF two other ami.
mails with a record OF 2:35 or better, (3)
has sire or dam that is already u stand
| ard animal.
h. Any mare that has produced an ami
nal with u record oi 80 or better.
q. The progeny Of standard hors
when out Of u standard mare.
Z. Tho female progeny Of standar,
horse when out Of a MARI by standar,
horse
4. The female progeny Of n standar,
horse when out Of n mare whose dam Ia
standard mare.
y. Any MARI that has n record Of 235 nj
better, aud whose sire or dam is a stand
ard animal.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-29
when 10 Commence TrsinisE the. Coi,s.

From wallarc's Monthly
Tho question ~ 10 the best timo to com.
mcncc educating the youngsters, like many
Others connected with breeding subjects,
has underground very great change. Forty
or fifty years ago, aud, indeed, long since
that period, IN many ctscs. u VIVA very
common belief that tho way IN raise n real
good honsc was 60 LET him run wild until
he was about four ycan old. II was
claimed that the handling Of tho colt be-.
fore that age subducd his spirit aud de.
Hroycd his courage. Many and many
time, when boy, VIZ have heard this ar.
gumcnt advanced aud maintained M a
truism that all men knew. Gradually the
ufnrr oi this school has been getting back
10 nm earlier period In the history of the
colt. and while some may still argue that
Ut three ycan old Is early enough. the
great majority Of practical ~ we'll ns thcorct.
teal men begin 10 handle their young things
~ soon uythoyarc wcancd. ltiHnot meant
10y this that they commence a. harness and
work them nj TINT age, although some
really 10. They commerce 10 handle
thcm then and get them obcdirnt Ia the
halter aud bride. A few days ago one of
the most prominent aud succrssiul Ken.
lucky breeders remarked Ia this oiiiro that
the right time 10 commence breaking n
colt was two houm old. Hero We have q
variation 81 time II four ycnfs. lees two
hnuu, aud how arr We a. determine Just
the right timer Nov, the real timc. and
the time which nntufc fixes CO. thc mUd
successful and effective, ~ Of least twenty.
tive year before the colt Is innlcd, and the
man who adopts this timo will got rich.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-29

Peter Tchaikowsky. next 10 Rubinsiein
the most eminent OF Russian composers, Is
making concert tour through Germany,
Denmark aud france.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-29

JonN l,Trp and Samuel Gunch. Of Oak
Ilarbor, o., say Manalin Is the only mcdi-
cline that ever did them any good.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-08-02
wv
Obituary.

Matte A. Foster was born in Grant
county, Wisconsin, February ~, 1856,
where she resided with her parents until
1875, when they moved 10 Audubon
county, Iowa, where she was united In
marriage to Mr.. James Carter, March
II. 1882, where she has since resided
until July 81, ut the age Of 32 years,
months and 2 days, when apd called her
home To Test, She was confined To her
bed one year ond four days. She never
during that time murmured or com.
planned, but said Gods will be done,
At times her suffering was very great
She leaves husband and one little boy,
father, mother, brother aud sisters, TO
mourn hes loss, hut she told them not
to weep for her, she was going home to
rest from all sorrow and pain; that she
was ready and wanted to go, and the
Lord was calling her home.
The funeral was held at the church ut
Viola Center, "Wednesday, at 2 y. N,
Rev, Ed, Il, Cousins pandacting the
services, A large cOncourse of friends
we're I'm attendance to testify their re-
gard for the deceased. The remains
Mere inferred in Viola Center cemetery.
~
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-08-02
The Institute.

The normal institute convened iii
the public school building at Audubon
Monday morning. During the first day
ninety three teachers were registered,
the largest attendance upon the fir
day of any session ever held in the
county. The number has increased to
total of one hundred and two at the
close of yesterday. The weather has
been intensely warm, and the teachers
would not probably endorse any claims
that might be made for Audubon rs u
summer resort, but nevertheless man.
ifest such interest in the proceedings
as to make the session one of the most
profitable ever held In the county. The
instructors have demonstrated ability,
and with the encouragement of atten-
tive and jealous students will perform
their part in giving the institute that
distinction. Below is a list of those
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-08-02
Dakota Hot Springs.

Located In the Black Hills OF Dakota
are reported as accomplishing monsters
in the way of curing obstinate eases OF
rheumatism and kindred complaints.
The Chicago & Northwestern ran
way runs fast trains carrying sleeping
cars between Chicago and Buffalo tap,
Oak, with only one change from whlch
point the springs are most read'lS re-
cessible, . u..o, uo
Excursion tickets at special rates are
now on sale. For full particulars apply
to any ticket agent, or address General
Passenger Agent {. y NV. Ky ~
Chicago.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-08-02
Harvest Excursions.

Win be run by the Chicago 4 North
Western hallway to points in Iowa,
Minnesota. Dakota, Including the
Black IIills0 Nebraska, Wyoming and
Colorado, for which tickets will be sold
Aug. 2lst, Sept. 18th and 25th, Oct. 9th
and 23d, at half the usual rates, one fare
for the round trip. These excursions
will enable those DESTROYS of locating
on free government land or of purchas-
ing cheap railroad lands to look the
ground over carefully and judge of
Of the wonderful fertility of the soil,
which is fully demonstrated by the
bOunteous harvest of the present sea
son. For full information regarding
rates, tickets, etc, apply to amy agent
Of the Chicago u Northwestern rail
way. Nos. 81, IS, 81, 80.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-08-02
Republican Conclave.

Republicans should remember the
convention next Tuesday and the nj
dress In the evening by that brilliant
orator John Brennan. Preparations
are In progress for n grand good time
Music will be furnished to cnliven the
occasion, Large delegations are OK
pectod from the various townships and
with tolcrable weather there win uu
doubleday be an immense gathering.
Come and hear tho issues fairly and
ably presented.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-08-02
Pastor NJ. T.. Church.

This Is to say that ! have examined
with considerable care .JOhnson's Cyclic.
pIdia. have found II very complete
and useful work. Were | buying, I
think 1t would be my choice of all works
of the kind. Its great variety of topics.
its arrangement, the regulations of its
editors and authors, as well rs its con
yenicnt and reasonable price, seem to
make 1t the CyolopGdia for the people,
CHAs. +. WILLCUTr,
have owned Johnson's Cyelopmdia
about ten years and find It eminently
satisfactory. Considering the quality
and cheapnsss of the work prefer II to
any other Encyclopaedia and have ordered
of Miss Peale the Supplement for 1888.
Il. II. COUSINS.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-08-02

Mr.. I. W. Bakers driving horse be-
came unmanageable Tuesday evening,
and capsized the buggy, throwing Mr..
Baker, his aged mother and daughther
to the ground. All were considerably
bruised, but no bones were broken.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-08-02
Valuable Testimonials,

Having examined somewhat John.
sons Encyclopedia, Ihayc no hesitation
In commenting II ~ u most valuable
and reliable work and In some respects
should prefer 1t to either Appleton's or
the Britannica. +. DICKINSON,
Pastor Presbyterian churcs.
This IL to certify that | have exam
med Johnsons Universal Cyclopwdia"
and can most heartily recommend IL
to any one who may desire a encyclopaedia.
II ! were buying believe should pre-.
fer II to the American" or britannica.