davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-04-11
eos (1Z25.)

eos (1Z25.)
Sire. True Blue" ,l34, by Farmer. t2sf.
dam Maggie, by Glasgow Gcordie' GIla,l Far
mcr, t2Sti) by Merry Tom, $685. dam Mary by
Loeb Fergus, Champion i4i9l Farmer won
third prize at the Highland Society Show, at
DumfiTeS in 1870; received the premium for the
MacharS Of Wight0u District, in 1876, and the
Merry Tom, l5jG,) bp Farmer, ,2Sr, dam by POb-
crt Burns, ,70l Farmer, l,SIl by Ganccr, (33S y
dam by Broomtirld Champion 051 Glaucer, Gs'S )
Second S H NJ ze Mt n" Ughond Sorys ' SLOW "G M
Glasgow, in 1850, ami WAS afterwards sold to go
abroad Young Champion, ,E}7,) Broomfrd
Champion. "a by CHANGER !; l33I,l by CHANGER,
Horse, out of the IamptS Mare, which is as far
back as can be traced in registered ClydeSdalo
brccdmg.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-04-11
Card Of Thanks.

we hereby return thanks to our friends ana
neirhbors Who so kindly assisted and m,nlstered
to our needs during the illness and death OF . our
kind deeds will ever be remembered with deep
est gratitude. , c,uur
MARY IAHILL
LIZZIE CAHILL,
The relatives of the late John +. Poole hereby
return heal tfelt thanks for the many KIND acts
Of friends and neighbOrS.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-04-11
Sale of Short Horn Cattle.

The undersigned will sell at Fore
mans Feed Yard, at public sale, without
reserve, on Saturday, May 18th, 1889, al
p. IN. Ten Head of Short Horn Bulls
aged from II to 20 months. Three ami
mails are all thOrobred and registered
The cattle will be here for inspection
one week previous to sale.
Terms, cash or one years time on APP
proved notes with interest at s pc,
cent
L. r.. WEsTRoPE.
VIM. Mallory, Auctioneer.
lo-Sw.1
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-04-11
In the District Court Of the State of Iowa
in and for Audubon County, April
Term, A. D., 1889.

II the matter of the estate Of William II. Barnes.
deceased.
To Edith Barnes, William Barnes. Ethel Barnes
and Albert Chambcrlin, their Guardian;
You and each Of you are hereby notified that
there is now on file in the Office of the Clerk of
the District Court OF Audubon county, Iowa, the
application OF Lizzie Barnes, wife OF William II.
Barnes, deceased, asking for the appointment OF
referees to set off 70 her In fee simple her distri-
butive share Of the following described real cs.
tate, situated in the county OF Audubon, and
state of Iowa, tO-wt: the southeast quarter 4, a
Of the northeast quarter ~ Of section number
twenty-nime, aud the east half Z ~ of the south
east quarter "a of section number twenty-nine,
also the northeast quarter "a Of the nOrth-eas
quarter "a OF section number tihirty-twO, all IN
township number seventy nine, north of range
number thirty-aye, west OF the fifth princi,..i
meridian Iowa. You are further notified mat the
said court has made an order fiYiSg the time for
the appointment Of said refgrees at one o'clock
p. m, on the 18th DAY of April, A. ID. 1889, and
that unless sou appear thereto and defend at
SAID time and before said court, referees will be
appointed as prayed in said application.
LIZZIE BARNES,
Petitioner.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-04-11

the Threshing Machines then
in use were almost wholly of
the class known as the Endless
Apron style. Then it was that
Nichols & Shepard, of Battle
Greek, Mich. ,inventedandbe
to develop an entirely new and
novel style of Grain Thrcsher and
Separator, which they very appro-
priately named the "Vibrator."
1t was a revolution in Thrcsh-
ing Machines, and from a small
beginning Of five machines in
1853 they soon reached pro-
duct of 1000 yearly.
ThcirVibrator drove the End:
less Apron machine out of mar
ket, and all other makers copied
it as closely as they dared. To-
day all Threshins Machines of
any reputation or merit use the
principles Of the old Vibrator.
Nichols & Shepard have con-
tinued in the business without
change Of name, location, or
management; and during the
past three years have brought
out and developed another new
Threshing Machine for grain and
seeds, as superior to all existing
machines as their former was to
the Endless Apron They name
this new and improved Thresher
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-04-11
Seed Wheat.

Kuhn, Culver & Co., proprietOrs of
the Audubon Roller Mills have car of
good wheat from northwestern Nebras-
ka, which they will sell for seed. Price
SIPS per bushel, cash. Those wanting
seed wheat apply soon.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-04-11
Wanted.

A young man not afraid to work and
willing to do what he is told. To do
rough work around store, Apply at
this Office.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-04-11
Sir Matthew
35As. (SSSs vol -

.
FOalCd June, 1885, Color bay small ratch on
forehead, hind legs white, fore legs white. Bred
by Matthew Einnno, Foot O'Green Sterling,
Scotland.
Sire, Bonnie Hawthorn, CJ4i9,, Vol. VII; dam.
Betsy: sire OF dam, Baron Kirr, $40, Vol. !;
grand dam, Maggie. GIN, Vol VI; sire of grand
Blossom, by COmpSC, tll9l, Vol. |. Sire of Sir
Vol. VII, by Prince Charlie. U"AD, Vol l. by Old
Times, lJ79). Old Times won first prize at elias
cow Agricultural Show, and was commended al
the Highland SOCiety'S Show, at kelSO, In lsTl.
He Travelled in AyCrShr", and was best known
as the knOckdOn Stud Horse. Old Times, (57gl.
ny Lord Clyde, i47Sl. Lord Clyd" won first prize
at the Highland SO''ety' Show in ISliS at Abel
deem. Baron kirr. GA, 100, was imported from
Scotland, August, 1876, by Singmastcr \ Sons,
keOta, KeOkuk county, Iowa. and was kept at
the head of their stud for twelve Years. Baron
kier Won first prize 1T the highland Society and
Agricultural SOcietU'S Show at Aberdeen in 1896,
and the Earl TaukrrNillS Tcnantry Premium,
5000, for the same season at Glasgow Spring
Stallion Show. lie was sold at the Aberdeen
show for expectation to SingmaStcr 4 Sons for
$3.50; the largest SUN ever paid for u ClydcSdalc
stallion to come 10 America.
The above horses will be kept at John Frahm
livery stable, the last three days OF each week,
and at my place on section Is, Douglas township,
the rest of the week. Parties breeding to these
horses have the assurance that their pedigrceS
are backed by the great firm Of Singlnaster x
sons, and not tramp importers.
A. TEAELE.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-04-11
For Sale.
Notice to Contractors.

Notice Is hereby given that proposals for the
erection of a school house in sub district No.
Sharon township, Audubon county, Iowa, will
he received by the undersigned at his residence
on section 10 Sharon township, where plans and
specifications may be seen until April 18th, ut
one o'clock p. M, at which time the contract will
be awarded to the lowest responsible bidder:
The Board reserves the right to reject any or all
bids.
JEsPER JENSEN,
Secretary Of the Board Of Directors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-15
The Eogiish Elections

There 10 very decided increase 10 the
Liberal vote at late English elections,
which appear to have struck the Tory
party with dismay, and are helping To
elevate Gladstone higher and higher a.
the great Engli-h political rcformer Of
the time. But u change IA manifest In the
spirit 10 which the.. elections are con
Quoted. Formerly the keynote was
"Gladstone aud Home Rule" now this IL
changed Ia earnest work In behalf of anti
landiordism. Bat it Il no less a triumph
for Mr.. Gladstone aud hi- scheme for
Home Rule. The people now understand
better than ever what they ARE working for,
and are perfectly familiar with the fact
that vote against landlords l. "A
triumph for the laboring man, securing
to him large allotmeuts of land, better
homes, and n more equal distribution of
the benefits Of the earth aud it, products.
Some OF the liberal leaders even go 80 far
IA to say that II will be but brief time
before the Industrial classes will demand
the abolition Of indirect taxation aud will
Insist that the government shall raise the
necessary national revenue upon land
values alone both IN country and cty. At
recent elections in Peterborough. North
Buck. Elgiu aud \airn, the name Of Mr.
GLADSTONE was scarcely heard IN the can
vass, Vet the voters knew what they were
l4N.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-15
About 80.

The ~ John Globe 81 saturday, 10 an
editorial on the Maritime Convention.
said canada boasts u being the third or
fourth maritime power 40 far ~ tonnage
IL concerned, but zhe cannot take part In
thjs eopyeniien. a. abe Ia not al lndepen-
dent nation some inquidng ne~spafef
man asked the Hon. Mr.. smith who
Ia the Deputy Minister Of Marine
for Canada, about the DominioD's
interests in the Convention and
received the answer that they "would
b. well represented In the convention,
inasmuch NJ Great Britain was 10 seDd To
IL three admirals. a captain u the PENN
sulxr and Oriental Steamship Company, a
nautical expert and secretary. and he
thought that as the nautical Interest OF
England and 81 Canada we're Identical,
the latter. interest would be sufficiently
looked after" But The Globe remarks
that after all, zone good Canadian repre-
sentative could look after Canadian In
rrests quite a. sharply a. the ak British
representatives" That sound. about
right To an American but something Ike
that caused big rumpus between our
country and England about hundred
years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-15

The International Marine Conference
which commences its session at Washing
ington tomorrow originated in our own
country and WAS authorized by an act Of
Congress passed so long ago as ls,is, in
structing the President of the United
States tosppoint an American Commission.
and to invite all the maritime nations of
the globe to send representatives to the
proposed conference. The American del
egation consists of eight gentlemen rep
resentiug the L. :. Navy, Life Saving Ser
vice and Merchant Marine; chief among
whom Is Mr.. William W. Goodrich OF New
York An eminent maritime lawyer who
has given more time aud study to the pur-
poses and aims Of the conference, probably
than any other person.
From the fact that Maine has great in
terests in shipping, and that very large
number Of masters OF vessels now sfioat
are Maine men, our State has great in
terest in the objects Of this convention.
They are. primarily, to bring about
such changes and improvements in the
rules Of navigation As will guard against
accidents on the high seas and afford
greater security to life and property.
Since the use Of steam as motor TO YES
sells the record of the past thirty years is
full Of terrible accidents and marine
disasters that have from time to time COM
pletely shocked the public mind. As the
use Of steam has increaSed, these acct
dents have kept an even pace with it. On
iron ways many devices have been in
vented and employed to prevent rail-
way accidents, and managers Of lines
are In constant consultation with
each other aud with inventors to
adopt the latest improvements which
shall contribute to the safety Of railway
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-15
To Young Men.

In ringing speech before the kepuh-
leans ot ONO. ~ columbus, last week,
Senator Sherman ntndc vigorous appeal
to young men nh"ut to become voters.and
those "A little Older upon whom would soon
devolve the fortunes of the Republic,
urging them To enter the ranks OF the
Republican party. tia better, he said,
for every man Who chooses his party
upon broad principles of pablic policy,
and especially for every young man To
choose the Republican party rather than
the Democratic party
The reasons for nrging this choice were
founded upon the fact that the controlling
minds and classes which have been clo.ely
identified with the loyal side in the
war period and have mainly carried on
the important financial and industrial
schemes that have distinguished the poll
cy Of the government, and made Of Us "A
great nation. are to-day, rs mainly for the
past twenty five years, found in the Re
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-15

travel. On the ses, more than on the
land. common prpdepce aud the dictates
Of humanity require much that combined
efforts should be made TO jessen u posst-
bic. the periis Of ocean navigation And
yet thIs IL the frat instance In the history
Of maritime enterprise when an interDs-
tioaal conferences has ever assembled 70
consider the subject Of safety in naviga-
tion. The promptness with which the
maritime cations re spooded to the invita-
ton 10 join or country In this conference
indicates their appreciation Of i.s necs-
atty. and that iss initiation by the United
States Government wss timely and well
con.idered--a measure Of the highest i'm
portanee To humanity, and the commerce
and intercourse Of the world.
Among the objects to be considered are
Marine signals. dranghs To which vessels
should be restricted when load
ed, uniform regulations regarding
the designation and marking OF
vessels, saving life and property from
.hipwreck At .<a, necessary qualifications
Of officer. and sezmen, laws for the run
ming Of steamers on the great and most
fr.quented u the highways Of the seas,
night signals for communicating informa-
ton at sea. warning Of approach Of storms,
reporting and removing dangerous wrecks
or Constructions 10 navigation, notice Of
dangers TO navigation, and = uniform sys-
TEN Of baoys and beaeoas.
IN. assembling u great International
Congress representing about twenty Of the
maritime powers Of the GLOBE In this
country, Il one Of the great events 81 the
age, and an indication Of the harmony
and good fellowship u the world, and OF
the worth u humanity. Delegates are
already present from China, Japan, siam,
Corea, Sweden, Norway, France, Hol-
Ia I'D, Denmark, Russia. Germany and
other great nations. Singular though It
may be, Engan was the LAST 10 accept
the invitation and only did 40 on the I'M
derstsnding that certain maritime regula-
ton. now In force BY her should Lot be
made the subject Of discussion or change.
The results Of the conference, which IL
il thought will be- In session six months
or more, will be watched with great in
terest by all mariners ~ well rs by all
landsmen ~ho ever expect 10 cross the
~. can.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-15

Mr. Edison offers something sensible
and intelligent in the way OF dealing with
the deadly electric wires, which have
lately caused so many deaths and which
are the subjects OF So much useless criti-
cisn 10 the newspapers. They have been
saying put the wires underground" but
Mr. Edison saws the subway will not solve
the problem. There Is no insulation
which will make AN electric wire safe.
When under ground the high tension
wires will burn out the fibres, the danger
Gus current will creep into your houses,
and will come up the manholes." How
few had thought Of this. He then said {:
There is one way. and only one in my
opinion; that Is, to regulate the tension
under similar police regulations to those
governing the pressure on steam boilers.
For example, one single shock Of a 800
volt pressure would hardly affect man
closing the current between two danger
Gus wires. You can increase the tension
to 800 volts with accommodating blocks
OF five volts between, and while such a
pressure might injure, it would not XIII.
This ia the only rational and generally
comprehensive plan Of dealing with the
deadly wire, which we have seen pro
posed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-15
Recent Remarkable TTotting.

The race Of the three year old stallion
Axtrli ,at Terra Haute, Ind. on Friday last,
was triumph for the viii es family. This
wonderful trotter was bred, and is at
present owned We believe, by &. w.
Williams OF Chicago. III. He Is by VIM
H., l2l2, by George Wilkes, dam, Lady
Bunker, the dam Of Guy wilkes, by Mann
brine pstchen. Axtell's dam Is Lou, by
Mambrino Boy, "a, his grandam Bird
Mitchell. said to be by Mambrino ROYAL.
On Friday, AxtelI was started to beat the
three year-old record Of 2.l3t held by
Sunol, the remarkable California lilly.
The horse finished his mile in strong
manner, without wobble or false stroke,
and In reducing the three year Old record,
also beats the best record OF stations OF
all age. This was Abb made by Make
Cobb In 1854. Make Cobb was by Happy
Medium, by iIambletonian.
ON the same day that Axtell trotted
against time In Indiana, the two famous
representatives Of the rival Almont and
wilkes families, Belle IIamlin and Harry
Wilkes trolted over Fleetwood Park course
New York for blood and money" Pre-
York papers spoke of it as having the
appearance OF genuine contest Of speed
and endurance, and that it was to be in
no sense liked race. 81" The result proved
that IL was honest and sound in every re-
speet. Not since the great race between
Jay-Eye-See aud st. julien over the same
track live or six years ago has more inter
est been drawn out by "A coming race, or a
larger number present to witness II.
Running races are seen every day In New
York, but 1t is only occasionally that a
great match OF trotters like that OF Friday
Ia made over the course OF the New FORK
Driving club.
This race Is regarded AS "A battle" be-
tween the two great families OF American
trotters, Tor there are rival horses, fami'
lies, strains OF blood and breeding inter,
ests. or there would be no progress and
no fast trotting. Belle liamlin Is, next
to the Incompatible Maud =, the fastest
trotting mare In the world. She is by
Almont Jr., and was foaled In 1879. Hell
dam ia Toy, by flamlin Fatchen. 1913
grnudam Big Pet, by Il son OF old Royal
George. Almont Jr., is by Almont, by
Aiexandcr's Abdallah, by Hsmbletonian.
me utui OF Aiubnt JT., WAS Maggie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-15
State of Maine.

kENNEBEC -. Superior Court, In Vacation
Augusta, Oc:- Z, lsea.
Julia r. Macomber. Iib't, vs.. Isaac Macomber
YvPoN the annexed libel It IL ordered by me
thu under-t ned, Justice % said Court, tina
notice thereof b gwen to the libelee, BY publish
ing at esied cop. VI the same, or an abstract
thereof. together with this order thereon, three
weeks successfully in she kennebee Journal. q
kennebec. the last publication to be twenty days
lcas' before the next teen of said Court TO be hol
den at Waterviile. within and for said cousfy Of
kennebec, on the second Tuesday of Novembe,
next, that he may th~n and there appear in said
Court and answer to said libel. II he SEE 1T.
WI. p. WHIrEHouSE, J. s. c.
Abstract of LIBEL.
The libe'au alleges that she was married 90 the
9Th day of November 1873 that the said hbelanf
aud libeee cohabited in this sitter their said
marriage; that the lbsiant resided N this state
when the cause Of divorce accrued as hereinafter
Get forth, and had resided here in good faith one
year prior TO the date hereof that the belani has
ever been faithful TO her rriage obligations, but
that the said Gbeler has been unrnindful of the
same, that since their iniermarriage the said H.
belize has been addicted to gros. and confirmed
habits Of intoxieafioB thst being of sufficient abil-
Try he hiss grossly santonly and cruelty raiected
and efased 10 provide suitable sintenance for
your iihean. that he has been guilty OF cruel ard
xbusive trraJmeus and extreme cruelty towards
ing their said marriage. now living, wherefore she
prsys that u divorce firm the bonds Of mzfrimony
between herself and said ibeiee NAV BE- decrped.
And the beiant further ale ges that she has used
diligence to ascertain the present resi-
dence of ssid iibeiee. but IL unable TO do So and
does not know where il is
JULIA r. MAcoNBER, LibeIant-
kESSEBEc, -, Sept. 18th. issg.- he said libel
ant made oath that the shove allegation to the
residence Of the libelee IL true.
Before me,
c. L. TAxrER,
Justice of the Psacs.
Z. W. WHIrKHoCsE, atty. for Lib't-
A true copy Of the order OF notice, with abstract
Of libel ATTEST: W. s. CHOATE, Clerk.
doef9, l5,22
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-15

Lovely tints in the wrong place are reft of thei
charm. lemon colored CONFERENCE.-The peeuial
endowment of our pig tailed brethren who "ht The
pipe"-is unbecoming. II suggests bile goinl
astray and the inference Is correct Paia heneatt
tn. ribs and shoulder blades, constipation, dyspep
STA, furred tongue and sick headaches supplement
this indication of the bilious For liver complaint
and its multifarious symptoms Host tiers stomach
btters Is an infsliibie specific. II reiaSes the bow
the secretion of bile IL gives due impulse but ban
ishes of that saffron col0red principle
from the blood. Sick headaches. souruess of ths
br. sth and fur upon the tongue disappear when il
Is used. II renews digestion, fortihes the EN-
against malaria, eountcrscts a rheumatic tendency
and remedies inaeion of the kidneys.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-15
State of Maine.

KENNEBEC. -s.-superior Court, In Vacation,
Augusta. Oct :, 1889.
Harriet T. Greedy, Lib'i, vs.. Oliver VI. Greedy.
TyPON the ann. Nrd libel, il l. ordered by me the
u undersigned Justice of said Court, that notice
thereof be given to the ibelee. by publishing an at
tested copy Of the same, abstract thereof to-
gethrr with this order thereon, three weeks sue.
cosshely in the kennehec Journal n newspaper
printed in Augusta in said county of Kennebec the
last publication to be ~ days nj least before the
next of said court, to be holden at Watervill-,
within and for said county Of on the second
Tuesday of November next. that he may then and
he see ut. ,
wM. T. WHIIEHCUsE, }. S. c.
abstract OF LibeI.)
The Iibclan, alleges that she was married to the
said Iihelep somerye, 10 the State of Haise. on
the 10Th day OF May, lssg; that the
said libelant and hbelee cohabited in this State
after their said marriage that the hbelant resided
in this state when the cause Of divorce accrued
rs hereinafter set forth, and had resided here in
good faith one year prior 10 the date hereof that
the libeiant has been faithful to her
riage obligations, but that the said libelee
has been unmindful of the same. that on the
Ard day of May 1875. he utterly deserted the
ibeIant without reasoi able cause and has continued
sand eseriion for three consecutive years next pri
the filing Of this libel; that being Of sufficient
ability he has gro'- y wantony and cruelty neglect
ed and refused TO provide suitable maintenance for
your libellent.
That twn children have been born to them during
their said marriage, now living, viz Maud aged "
and Morris sged Il years.
Wherefore snc prays that divorce from the bonds
OF matrmony between hsrAf and said libelee may
be d.creed
And the libean further alleges that she has used
reasonable diligence ASCERTAIN the present resi-
dence Of said libeee but is unable TO do So and does
not know where il il.
HApKTEr f.. GRIZZLY, Ifbelanf =
LINCOLN, -, sept 18th. lss9,-fhe said hbelant
made oath that the above allegation to the resi-.
denre Of the libeles is true.
Before me.
HOSEA GLTDDES,
Justice of the Peace.
W. WuIrFHor>E, atty. for Lib't.
true copy of the order OF notice, with abstract
Of libel ATTEST; W. .CHOATE, Clerk.
-