davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-05-17
Why We Win

Because Hoods sarsaparla is the best spring medI
cine and blood purifier
Because is concentrated extract Of the best al
Tentative and blood purifying remedies Of the vege
table kingdom.
Because, by peculiar combination proportion and
preparation, 1t possesses curative power peculiar to
itself.
Because It is the only medicine Of which can truly
be said 100 doses dollar" unanswerable argu.
ment as to
Strength and Economy
Because II is uncqualed for the cure OF scrofula
salt rheum, botls, pimplcs humors etc.
Because It rouses the kidneys and liver and keeps
these organs In healthy condition.
Because every article entering into II is carefully
scanned, but the best Is used and ell the roots
and herbs are ground In own drug mill which
makes impossible the use Of anything Impure de
leterious. Because II is an
Honest Medicine
and every purchaser receives q fair equivalent for
his money.
Because when given a faithful trial It is reason
ably certain to effect the desired result
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Sold by all druggists 81; six for 81 Prepared only
by Z. l. HOOD co, Apothecares, Lowell, Mass
100 Doses One Dollar
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-05-17

- WISA could find something that
would cure gals and prevent the hair coming
in white" is all expression frequently heard.
Veterinary CnrbOlisalve will always do it.
Sold by Druggists at SO cents and Sl.O0.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-05-17
Dearn-~ CANE be Cured

white onyx set WITH diamonds Is much II
favor for sleeve Ink
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-05-17
A Souare Statement by a Carpcnter

Bomb shaped scent bottles Of cameo glass
with silver tips are attractive and useful.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-05-17

Mrs. Peters had Ills.
Mrs. Peters had rhlls
Mrs. Peters was sure she was going to die,
They dOsrd hrt with pills,
With powders md spntlIs.
With remedies vet. and WITH remedies dry.
Many medicines lurPd her.
But none pi them cured her.
Their names and THEFT uunbei nobody could
tel:
And she sOo1 might have diet,
But some Pellets" were tined.
That acted like magic. and then she got well
The magic Pellets we've DR.. PIerce's
Pleasant TurgatIyr rrtietS (the original Little
Llvei PllISb They cured Mrs. Peters. and
now she wuu.dn be- WITHOUT them.
A locket bearing diamond bus or butter
fy is the most Sty'Ish prndant OF the season
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-05-17
$93 SEWING Machine Free |!

want ono person in every village town and townshipto
Keep in their homes line OF ART SAMPLES to those
who will keep and simply show these samples those es
will send free the best Sewing Machine
In the world, with all tho attachments This
sner the SINGER patents which have pred Before patents
this style machine with the sold
to3; Il sells for $50 Reader
WONDERFUL THING on EARrH, bet you one Of
these machines ABSOLUTELY FREE provided your
comes in hs nom locality, and II you will keep your
home and show those who call Of
equsled samples We do ask you
pies for than two months aud then they become your
property. The samples you ABSOLUTELY
FREE ofcos How do all ths1-easy enough We onsn
much $2NO $500 In trade place.
scr samples have remained could
month We need in each locality all
the country snd take this of sscu~ theEI
Those who write will secure very
Sewing hine aud the
msnt Of works Of high together
particulars FREE by mail Wrts at postal card
which write will but amer
know oil should conclude further, ny
done Wonderful as il need capiisnll free
Address at once, TRCE CO, AUGUSTA, MAINE.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-05-17

Surplice and basket folds are almost cpl
demic OH the fronts Of new spring gowns.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-05-17
The Experience Of Nrs. Peters.

Ladies' hats are to be. lower tins season.
height only; not in price
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-05-17
Hibbard's Rheumatic Syru

Syrup and Piasters. which you strongly recon.
mendrd hor to try for inhsnnlatory rheumatism.
Her limbs badly swollen aud the poor girl in
terrible agony In the midst Of the pain wound The
Pissters about her limbs, aud "a result the swelling
reduced and she became quiet and rested The
syrup corrected her indigestion, cleanse the rheu
poison her blood and she able to he
around the house. Hibhards Rheumatic Syrup ard
Plasters are remedies OF great merit.
REV J. ROBERTS
Pastor Firsf NJ L. Church. Fremont Midi.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-05-17

Observation-Disclosures
The man who has invested from three
to FIVE dollars in . Rubber Cont, and
at his first half hours experience In
Q storm finds 10 his sorrow that 1t Is
hardly a better protection than a mos.
quito netting, not only feels chagrined
~ being so badly taken in. but also
feels II he does not look exactly like
Ask TOR the "fISH BRAND" SLICKER
does not have the FISH BRAHp. send for de-
Observation-Disclosures.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-05-17

Of the Michigan Central Railroad at Augusta
Mich, about seven years ago. my kidneys became dis
eascd, and ! have been great sufferer since.
Have consulted the leading phi scins Of this city and
Ann Arbor, and all pronounced my case Bright's
disease. Suffering under a very severe attack In
October last, began taking Hibbard's Rheumatic
Syrup. and am to day well 1t affords
to render suffering huma uty COOL that can and
in speaking Of the remedy allow to say that think
It the greatest medicine in the world
IEKE Appnt n
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-05-17
Strength and Economy
Hoods SarSapariIIa

Sold by all druggists 81; six for 81 Prepared onl,
by Z. l. HOOD co, hpothecaries, Lowell Mass
100 Doses One Dollar
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-05-17
Our Next President.

W. n. U. ID. NJ. V. XVI. No. 81.
The sun., 1888-02-26
SHE EVERLASTINGLY HAD HIM.
The Photograph Third Party mt q
Popping OF the Question.
From the Chicago TriJun

From the Chicago Tribune
Are you in earnest, Mr.. Hankinson 2"
The lovely girl who asked this question Of
Marcellus Hankinson sat behind the centre
table with her hands in her lap and regarded
'"s gHs%f eafnss' H ie exclaimed pale With
emo5oa and ShToHS S sysnSns hr M n whole
answer to the question have asked. II you
vii, trust your future in my hands, my life
happy; 1t will be my sole, ain, 20 shield You
from the rude blasts of all adycrsity. to smooth
your, pathway through the world. 10 in'"rroso
my right arm between you and every danger
that s,sn to TO Soa1 dstSS s @ in
iI With some tia timaity and c5ntusion 70 the the floor
you may regret II some day. 1ou , would s find
Keeping sts Is and Without S eAS'''' '"''' 81 ''''
Practical duties Of housekeeninfgi" broke in
he aass Of ySa kn M vim Es na
shall not be drudge. You shall he the queen
Of my home. You consent. do you not. iny
Wait moment, my dear Mr.; Hanknson: |
ENrssasant an SfesI viii be- of my
your SLIGHTEST ,Thim; YoHI can never MAKE 4
a And yol @ would be willing to spend all your
Ny angel, never would want to spend them
You would never break my heart by Joining
club or becoming drinking man.
.,.IHeSr ,.IHeSr mo- 1rene l promise never to do
Let mo see." said the young lady. med.
tatively: Il think that Is all.-O! You will
agree to have the word obey left out OF my
gnrs Of the marriage service will you' Mr.
-"Obey! Ha! ha! Why. my own. certainly.
Then. Marcellus." said tho lovely girl as she
lifted q full-grown phonograph on her lap.
that stood against the wall. turned up the gas.
and beamed In q sweet yet business like man.
ner upon the terror-stricken young man, Il
am yourSw
The sun., 1888-02-26
ANOTHER GEORGIA WONDER uoMAm
She Does More Astounding Tricks tina,
Dta Lula Hurst.

From ne Saranndh Se-cs
Very little idea OF the mystery which sur
rounds Mrs. Dixie jarrett Haygood. who will
soon start out on a tour over the world can DO
obtained until she Is seen In her marvellous per.
formances. In electric tricks she does even
more S,snd.T, than Miss Hurst For instance aperon
she places her hand lightly on tho shoulder OF
the blindfoldod person. who goes without
Very eso% WHY hs ahssy to qf o her hR ]
VA Was G given q % severe Test. pin was driven into
stani Mrs. Haygoods hand wss placed urcn
wall and took the pin from te wall.
The slate writing Of, .Slade is iecbie when
COMPARED with that Of Mrs. llaygood. small
done. under wardrobe: for instance. Answers W RS
answer WAS to @ the asEeE She She hss fss
received hundreds of dol lars In money and vnl.
uables by being thus able 10 Obtain from some.
But she Is averse to this feature and will not
show II on every occasion. She does not kno.s
where the power comes from. and oflors no ex.
In her early days. when but a child. end he.
t a6e s:
would be written on she would become fright
as o'oS"n One sy ss
test It herself. She thought OF q versc In ths
Bible, God Ia Love-" and placed the slate
whero she knew i could not be touched. When
slate, and the words God Is Love were writ
ton there in large letters.
An Episcopal minister doubted her ability to
do such things. and resolved TO. put her to
test. He wrote question on n piece OF paper,
tore Off a piece. and rolling up the fragment
and kept It in his mouth. The other rori Ion I
the paper was placed upon u table and Mrs.
Haygood was called upon to give q reply. This
was done. The answer was correct. the two
pieces OF paper were compared. and the minis.
ter was so confounded with the fact that he lett
the house at once.
The sun., 1888-02-26
FRENCH CANADA.
The Growing Power Of the Gallic Element
Amsnx the Canadian Provinces


From the Independent
/ have never found an American politician
even aware OF the great fact that undor the
fostering protection ct thGuEh against The policy
The French element in louisiana has been
assimilatsd. sufficiently at least FOR the pur-
sEeuxS
Tie hone az 81 Angissfn Il vas p[0ba5 cher
ovor. ,while. thanks to tho rapid Increase oi It's
ths disciplined unity, OF aim which the
Ss n: bRsSpb b.Ss 0a IF
quarter Of Montreal. the British, population q
onos thorSIs6iy Brit tsb, are % now fast "S. bseom.
Easnf S:Sd s Ct ss ts: @
@ &sasd = % shs hstasHtS sfs anti IT.
with It's seiFnioriss its slmpS and dsyoSt e peas.
antry, and lts quiet gslllSan Church. plaeidly
now frsd With 6iiramonisnsm The the people" people are re-
neetion with France as tho mother country, after
from, which the thsQcracy Of, Quebec OF course
-
Perhaps some change WAS made in tho feelings
ond Empire; Ut at events. facility Of intereom-
munication and intercourse with France have
Increased. The French Canadian peasantry
increase and multiply st an en;raordlInsTy a , dy
can bear Witness Families Of eighteen and and
twenty children are found among ,;at them; re ahs
marriage. and to persuade yidowers and Wid. ..
In ireland. fkslr professed motive is m morsiity !;
perhaps the marriage foe Is not iorgottsn
but Tho main inducenent. susP.c, Is a,,hd ths de-
sire Of the b ham99sr 9mipon q .ns ~ tbs
Church. By sheer numerical insrsas. the lower
races seem In a fair way to thrust the higher
rgces-whoss marriages are restreiAed ~ So
cial pride and whose womsn often svoid ma
tsrnity-from the seat oi power The outlook
Is ssSSus o. because noshihE tSan ths ciP
Ilizatipn q tho French Catholic, while the
German and Italian Catholics who are SO
strong upon this continent. Nor can anything,
apparently. arrest the extension. OF French ma
tionality except the action OF assimilating
forces more powerful than those which the
Anglo Saxon and Protestant element In Caa-
ada exerts or can be expeeted ever to exert
GOODWIN Smith.
The sun., 1888-02-26
Yachts.

A book eminently worthy OF an interesting
and important subject Is American and English
Yachts Charles Scribpers SonsL Considered
as demonstration of the recent progress in the
art Of photoEravurs. 1t Is striking artistic
success. Almost all the famous Yachts OF
both the east and west coasts OF the Atlantic
are represented by photogravure reproductions
OF photographs. and as the original pictures
were evidently tho work OF practised artist.
and the methods OF reproducing thom are
charming and faithful, the result is an admirs-
bic collection of very beautiful portraits of
beautiful and historic boats. With each pic
ture there goes complete description OF the
subject and Of its performances. A feature Of
the book Is short essay by Mr.. Edward Bur-
CESS. the designer Of the Volunteer and May
flower. In this effort Mr. Burgess falls short
OF bis success In modelling. either In explain
ing the past or making suggestions for the fu-
ture But that Is OF small importance com.
pared to the very great value OF the book, both
to tho yachtsman and the amateur. 1t is a
shining Illustration of what beautiful pub,ica-
tions the extraordinary Developments OF mod
ern art have put within reach Of an enormous
and fortunate public.
The sun., 1888-02-26
Bsok Nstea

We have received from the Department OF
Agriculture Of the Dominion OF Canada map
showing the relation OF the Dominion to the
world, on Mercator's projection. and general
map OF the country
A. Lowell Co. send US The Graphic System
OF Object Drawing" by Hobart b. Jacobs and
Augusta L. Brewer. with handbook for teaeh.
ers'use 70 accompany and illustrate tho system.
TAs work p intended principally for children.
The sun., 1888-02-26


We have received Vol. !. Of Aldsn's Mani
fold Cyclopsdia of knowledge and Language"
u. b. Alden). Every new cyclopedia," says
the publisher. is based largely upon similar
compilations which have preceded It." He might
have added that this one is 80 largely based
upon the Library Of Universal knowledge"
published by the American Book Exchange in
1880. that 1t may be considered almost a new
edition OF 1t. with few sxeisious and many
additions. While referring to the latter work
as an example OF his skill In cyclopodia
making. Mr.. Alden gives no hint Of its close
resemblance to tho compendium he Is now
preparing. but leads the reader to suppose
that 1t is mostly new compilation. In one re-
spsct 1t certainly Is. Not content with supply
ing q resume OF the sum OF human knowledge
he proposes to make the Manifold Cyclope-
dis" a dictionary of the English language also,
to include every word which has just claim
to place in the language" This is truly a
gigantic scheme, In contemplating which the
reader may be pardonsd for exciaiming.
Here's richnessl" But We are bound to con-
fsss that tho first installment Of the work
shows that good judgment has been used In
editing this department Tho words. with
their derivations and definitions. are taken
from Stormonth's Unabridged Dictionary
tnan WHICH uo petter huthortty on the bupJect
can bs named. At the same time We are in
clined to think that nine persons out OF ten
viii 60 at once to their Webster or Worcester,
instead Of wading through thirty or forty vol
umes to discover tho meaning, spelling. or
pronunciation OF an English word. As both
the Library OF Universal knowledge" and the
work before us purport to be under great obli-
cations to "Chambers's Cyclopsdis," the pub
lie may rest assured that the information they
contain Is In most cases accurate. The additions
made by the publisher, particularly with regard
to American history. biography and geography.
add considerably to the value OF his publication.
John B. Alden publishes Q neatly printed
edition OF The Thoughts Of the Emperor NJ.
Aurslius." translstsd by George Long. This Is
well-known version which has been COM
mended by John Stuart Mill and Matthew Ar
mold.
The sun., 1888-02-26

The Gaelic and Erse word for water. uisoe.
which. as we have seen. survives In tho word
whiskey, Is also found under divers phonetic
mutations In tho names OF many rivers I'm
nine 1t takes the form OF esk: then there Is an
Esky. an Esker, and an Eskle; an Iss and an
Isebourne: an Ease and an Easebourne; an
Ash aud an Ashbourne. The Same word is rep
resented in Welsh BY 0scv or tov water and
BY pvso. current In Wales thers is river
which the Welsh call Wysg and the English
call the Usk. This form usk is found as ux In
Uxbridgs; as ex In Exmoor.r Exmouth. Exeter;
and - az In Axmouth. Axbrtdge. Axmin-
ster. Tho Use. the Ouse. the Ousel. and the
Ouseburn come from tho Gaelic uisoe whereas
tho Wish. the WASH and the Guash seem to
be derived from the Welsh UvsO. with the same
meaning. From tho closely related Welsh
word oWv or pu water we may derive tho
names Of Wye, OF which there arc half dozen
in England. This Augwy. clear water:' the
Mynwy,' small water;' the Garway. rough
water: the Dowrdway. noisy water the Eiwy.
gliding water: the Conway, chief water;' the
Sowy. the Edwy, the Onwy. tho OlwRy. the
VTnwy. are all In Wales; the Medway is In
Kent; the soluay Is on ths Scottish border"
In the case oiaDurbeok the first syllable Is the
Celtic word dor, water The Teutonic col
onists. on hearing the word which conveyed to
their minds no moaning whatever, added tho
lplsonasticl term beck or beck to it," which
means . stream" or "riyulet." So I'm the
names OF Eskwater and Dourwater We have
the Dutch addition water to the Celtic words
esk and dor" which have precisely the same
sgnifeanco.
Prof. Roemer goes on to trace In local proper
names q number Of Celtic descriptive word
roots. such as "rea or rhe. meaning swift in
the rivers Rey. Ray, Rhee and the Wrey: the
Welsh 0a,1o. rough In the Garry Garway.
Ysrrow. and Yair: the Gaelic. all. sigaifying
white In the Allen. Ellen. Allwen. and Ain.
The word dhu. meaning black appears in
hve rivers In Wales, three in Scot
land and one In Dorset. which are
called Dulas. Three more are called tie
Douglas and another the Doulas. From
Aepn smooth We have the namo Loch Leyen,
and OF eight or ten rivers called the Leven.
Deep pools or fpnnS have given names 10 Lin
coin, Kings Lynn. Dublin. Glaslin. Linton
KILN. and Roslin. The word tam, spread
ing, quiet still.' appears In tho Thames. the
Tsmsr. the Tsy the Tsvy, and tho TsveL The
v0sa cam 'orO0ksd.j rs found In the Gam. the
The sun., 1888-02-26

lost all its literary words" This remark We md
on page BAL. and to the same effect the author
quotes on page 252 a well-known passage from
Macauay: I'm the time Of Richard Lionheart
the ordinary imprecation OF Norman gentle-
man was, May become an Englishmanr
His ordinary form OF denial was. Do you take
me for an Englishman Tho descendant Of
such man hundred years later temp. Ed
ward IL was proud OF the English name"
v.
Now. through what agencies was the process OF
amalgamaton OF English and Norman French
accomplished 50 that what. about 1870. was
alien and hateful became In 1890 inteligible
and almost congenialp In investigating the
Instrument alities by which the fusion was Of
fected. Prof Roemer leaves out OF view the
great Norman mobiles on the one hand. and the
English peasants on the other, as being the
classes who would be the last to be affected by
the juxtaposition of races and modes Of speech
1t is naturally In the towns that we first
discern a mixture OF language resulting
from tho mixture OF Inhabitants. There" {"
says the author, page 325. lived the trades.
men who provided the wealthy Normans with
their luxuries; and TO soil their wares they had
to be agreeable to their customers and aoquaint
themselves with their language. Paris and
Rouen were the oracles OF the fair sex, These
cities supplied articles OF dress and fashion
wherewith the ladies decked themsslyes so
gayly rs to draw down the wrath OF the pulpit
In the days OF Edward ]. We fnd scores Of
French words bearing on ladies' ways of life
which had come to be employed by English
writer's. Many were the articles Of luxury that
came from abroad. and which. then as we'll ss
now, kept tho name under watch they were im-
ported. Simple hues like red and blue did well
The sun., 1888-02-26
Rsra sa tho Day Warrington Dies. and sho
Dtsd sa Wednesday.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Feb. 29.-Harrtet Callsrd OF
PtSoAtAWsy evs iss from this city died this nsrniuA
She ~ bern sa The very day Of washing tons DEATH
The Meeker herald., 1888-03-24
AN ELECTRIC PLANT.
MeekeE to be Illuminated
After the Style OF We
Big City.
White River City. Ih- Prospective
Town az sh- saos'h Of riee-
ane- Creek.

Meckcr is 10 have AN electric light
plant. l.. q. Rice Of Denver. who has
recently received "a patent on the mos,
perfect dynamo electric machine yet
put into practical use, arrived in town
Monday and after looking the field over
concluded that M-eker offered as good
AN Opening. from remuneratiyc stand
point, as lie could wish.
After brief conference with a few
OF our business men, during which time
Mr.. Rice learned that there would bc no
difficulty in obtaining sufficient patron
age 10 justify him in putting IN his
plant. lie made known his determina-
ton 10 go ahead with the enterprise
aud assured those with whom he talked
that the plant would be IN running
order In sixty days, barring accidents.
Mr.. ilco's system is In successful
operation In several towns aud cities in
the East aud lie expects 10 Introduce II
In number OF the larger Colorado
towns. Nowhere. hc says, is the
chances for large returns 80 fayorabl.
~ ah -'''e'Af ssf - ''tA
can lie delivered at the works fully one.
half cheaper than anywhere els. ia the
State. which is quite an item In run
ming expenses.
Foremost among. tho business men
who ARE encouraging the enterprise Is
y. Major, who, on being approached In
regard ,o the matter, rave II his praeti-
cal support by agreeing Ia take ten
lights. Mr.. Major maintains that even
II i, cost as much az oil (which is not
age In lamps and chimnrys, aud time
lost In iiiling and cleaning the sanol
III. Use Of the electric light would mofr
than make up for any additional cost In
lis Us. inasmuch rs IL would almost
completely do away with the iIkIs Of
iirc, which, In his opinion. Is risk tin,
Few people seem ;o attach sufficient i'm.
poT;aHec 10. This. Mr.. NJ thought. was
the strongest Iriu, In favor ul tile clcc-
trio light. and he hoped our buNinc.,
men M,d citizens generally would give
tile enterprise - hearty support.
Mr. Rice will likely have associated
with him Messrs. II. ". Dfcituss and
Frank barton. two OF our moot enter
pflsing young business men.
The introduction of III. electric iish,
wiIl greatly ts-nviit Ai-ek-r. sn.i tl,. pro.
Jcciots OF Tic ca;cTptisr nave The M.
qualified commcnia,ion OF TiE iiEn-
AID In their undertaking. coupled with
the wish that the business may BE- n
succcs, from III. start, aud the present
and future outlook for Mc-tcr war
rants lis Ia predicting that 1t viii be
financially and otherwise.