davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-10-24
what $ in a .Gpose Bone.

Henry Stillman, of Woodstock, Con-
'hecticutt, Wihdham nty'sweather
prophet, has made his annual forecast
of the winter by az goose bone. He
says the bone CLEARLY shows that we
will have an open winter :.
The goose bone is accepted by many
Wilidham people as a better authority
than Virgins or De Voc, or even old
David A. DaboH, the Connecticut
Almanac ~maker.r In many farm
houses it will be fouhd' hanging in the
hall, where it is frequently examined.
The true prophet BONG, it is said, can
only be obtained from a goose that has
wild blood and was Matched out in the
! spring.
|; A bone from a goose Matched in May
by Mr.. Stiilman shows row of dots
around the keel of it indicating the
/ probable temperature. The darker
these spots are the colder the weather
is sure to be. 1t is asserted that the
marks dividing tile bone. indicate the
three winter months, DECEMBER begin
ming at the front.
Mr.. Stillman says lie has read the
lore closely, and finds that it indicates
more regular weather than last year,
and not so severe as even the last mild
winter. There will not be many days
during which running water will
freeze. The coolest weather will occur
during the latter half of January, and
during that time there will be several
days of freezing.
Near the point of the bone is {
marked discoloration, showing that The
first day of winter will give proof o
the seasons change Christmas viii
he "green" but wet and cold.
January's entrance will be marked
with warm days, growing gradually
colder. The coolest day of winter viii
be January %. The brief spell of Sc
we're winter will he succeeded by
heavy thaws, and the traditional Jan
uary thaw will come in February
This month will be disagreeable on,
with heavy SHOWS and rains. Al
early and decided thaw is among tn,
promises of the bone. February viii
burst into March with swollen noun
tain streams, and disastrous floods MAY
looked for.
There will be an early spring.
, 1889-10-24
LUCK AT LAST.
The Gid gtIIase &" An Things Come, etc" *
EnempiiHed Yesterday in The :"
Capture OF Two opiumf. ~
S.nGgsiers. -. ~

Of, ON Saturday. Dai ". -n.
Ever Since Collector Bradshaw hs.
been il olive, he has been in'rcceipt ..
pointero" Regarding the operations Z,
! tie hUld snUSgicF. Tines WijhGp{ nHaI
/ berthe AE.icptt has been. sent out in the
straits on i clue only to return without
/ either smusgier or. opium. Pointer
were getting to be drug in the market
but each one has been followed up with-
| out success. The tide was turned yes
terday, however, when, III the absence
OF Collector. Bradshaw, Special Deputy
! Calhoun was notified that some opium
had ,bcsn taken out Of Victoria, and
would probably be landed on the shores
| along Discovery Bay. Mr.. Calhoun at
once decided to send out Frank Bowers
and John II. Peterson, two OF his most
trusted inspectors, to find the men and
secure the opium. The inspectors made
careful search along tho Discovery
road, and vent into Yep Suey's house,
thinking perhaps, 1t might be concealed
there, but finding nothing they returned
to the custom house about one o'clock,
and at three started out again, believing
they would find the men. When about
mile beyond Irving Park, two men,
carrying satChels, were seen coming to-
ward them. The inspectors allowed the
men to pass, and then Inspector Bowers
turned quickly around and addressed the
strangers with the remark that their
satchels seemed rather heavy, and they
would have to look inside. One OF tie
smugglers asked by what authority, and
the inspector showed his badge. The
menthen said, "we have thirty pounds, -
ler and Alfred Badley. The latter was
once on a tug boat running in here, and
he said 10 Miller, Il told you they
would do this" The men were then
asked to give up their arms. and one Of
them surrendered q six shooter. On the
way in they begged for an opportunity to
escape, but the inspectors told them it
WAS g straight business" with Il IN,
and they would have TO go with IL en-
They were taken to the custom house,
and complaint was lodged before Judge
Wood. While the men were waiting for
the papers to be made out they wete
given their supper, and afterward taken
to the county Jail. They are about ttfir-
ty years of age and fairly well dressed.
! They state that they rowed over in small
boat, which they left on the beach in the
bay, intending to get it as soon as the
sale had been consumated. They will
have hearing to-day.
Too much praise cannot be given the
inspectors for their perseverance and
watchfullness in this case, which Has
brought about such good results -
, 1889-10-24
= Valuable Property.

The property Known as The Tourists
Ietel, ," owned by D. T. Denny of Sc
arfle;Ts a very valuable peoe of proper
~ aEd II is wonder of an the new d"
riva.a who visit Mountaii View that in
she presept demands for a first class
hosei THAT Ir., Denny does not furtL er
the work SO well Begun. The house is
three.sto,ies and commands one of the
most jmpOsiug views of any sim lar
property in the west, or as the real IS
late men put lin the world.
Ou tire east. is fide vie Vof The Gas
'cades noted, among which is Mount
Baker reaching an altitude Of 14,00O
fee:; suu,h is Mount Rainier ii 800 feet
high; west is the Olympic range;. north
are the islands of Vancouver and San
Juan; added 10 this is magniicen,
view of tfihe. harIor Of Pert Townsend,
the straitsubd fhe entire city, besides
there are Fort Townseud, Ifoudale and
Hadlock all brought into closer pr"xim-
-iSy' from this point than at any other in
the city. ~
The ground comprises a tract OF. four
acres the coutour of which. offers most
excellent natural facilities for lawns and
a beautiful forest grove. 1t is 10 be
hoped that Mr.. Denny will not let his
interest in this much. peeded enterprise
. -
, 1889-10-24
Rivers and HarbOrs.

BrigaJli.r G, neral Casey, chi.f engi
neer, in the annual estimates suirait!ed
to the secretary of war makes the follow
ing recommendations for appropriations:
For coDtinuing work on the Columbia
river, Oregon, at the Cascades, 100000;
Columbia river mouth, 500, ,OO9, CoIunl-
bia and Lower Willamette rivers, 5000,
600; Arkansas Pass and bay OF Corpus
Chri-ti, Texas, $780, coo; Galvest mar
hor and snip canal, $1,000, 900; Humboldt
harbur and bay. Cal, $500 COG; SGn Louis
Obispo. Cal, 500 coo; Goes bay aud.
harbor, Oregon, $3.50, ,000. - :
The total amount recommended by
General Casey for river and haFbor I'M
provemepts is $50, ,Ie6.9O0. The total
amount appropriated bV the river and
barbor bill for the year ending June 80
1890, was $22,397 SIT. The -Mississii pi
river commission recomm nds appropri~
ationl for the fiscal year. 1891. Of S.
$50, $50. The Missouri river commission
asks $12, 100000. -
, 1889-10-24


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, 1889-10-24
He Dlsgdistea5 tie 'Eial1Sife:a


The gRflies5ispsCiuentsot humanity We
'eYer sneHuHteFea came ;inso ztGgrr .soffico
Mofday anf wished tosses Isdnrsjbf on.
excAa'sas, iHe seated ,ifsi,nsteifYat our
desk oH2 re6d a'Iiitle, after Sghifh he
seaah!th wTite e stSE, usinIloas1etter-
heh@s, aGdidf1 nrif stop aasIi sh& had
w:isie hrabAts i9;p#y, WbfctahR ka<hered
up and l6okito theafost 6f1i5e saaere he
pr5bab'y begged stamps9tb to 3naipotbem.
WeItad our. stamps hid hor bss~ould
nave 'ut,d tfA M, r'We have seeas fresh
t spca; nj shJ 'butfJfai t6tai swh Hsat, this
thf5!lLs: f2,oSthe 'Iihp!o' =iIi' -VSgs ~
rr.,i -'t:t=<rs -V--zij " <hseHds
Part of the freight on the North Pa
cific consisted Of 200 sheep consigned TO
Chas. Butler, our enterprising butcher.
| The sheep came from Ellensburgh.
, 1889-10-24
Ready to Elect senators.

The first session of the South Da-
kOta legislature convened at 10 O'Clock
on Oct. 15. The members were SWORN
in and Governor Mellett delivered his
inaugural, after which the legislature
adjourned until the 10Th, when :tney
will ballot for United, States senators.
Private advices from Pierre, South
Dakota, state that at the Republican
legislative caucus, Judge Moody, OF
Deadwood, and Pettigrew, of Sioux
Falls, were decided for United States
senators.
, 1889-10-24
A Delightful Ride.

Now that the motor line company is
running regularly our citizens should
enjoy a ride over the road. There is
not a more delightful ride to be found
anywhere in the vicinity of Port
Townsend. The scenery looking down
the bay is as fine as one could wish to
see. The company intend securing an
additional motor so rs to make trips on
the hill every fifteen minutes, and out
through the Eisenbeis addition every
hour.
, 1889-10-24
Special Meeting County commissioners
(From Saturdays Daily.)


The county commissioners met in
special session yesterday for the. pur-
pose. Of electing gentlemen to act. as: in
.spectors and judges at the special cleo
ton to be held November 2nd, and
designated the following:
Precinct No. Inspector, E. F Plum
mer,; judges, H. Church and Del Gary
Smith.
| Precinct No. 2.-Inspector, =. Schoon-
over. .JudgesjC @. Morgan and A. r, Cole
man: 80 =" ~"
Port Discovery-Inspectof, Chas. A.
Smith; judges, A.. Laubaeh and = Roun-
tree =.
Lelapd-Tnspector, R. E. Ryan; judges
Edwin Nichols and Thad Smith.
Quilcene-Inspector, NJ Hamilton
judges, James Donovan and - McClin-
ton. -
Brennan-Inspector, Hugh Brennan
Judges, Sam Clements and Julius Ma
Comber.
Central-Inspector, Geo. W. Blake /;
judges, James Anderson and Jno. Bro
ltderson. 49, : a..
Hadlock-Inspector, Sam1 Hadiock
judges, Capt. Gray and - Dewitt.
Irondale-Inspector, A. F. Learned
Judges; VIM. Nemeyer and w. H.. Lee
CffimacGm-Inspector, r. S. Robin
son; judges. Michael Burke and J.
| Keefe.
, 1889-10-24
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6Ii2g ~nH'e if- r.'iIe hnr1t:G.i4tf,iiRt
IS >" ';r',''re w.:h w"rkmrn aud tf5a5Ifs,
sm'''Fed II HE !aL"' of rec'ns'FFpG9lt- l9l
'"S }''- e'''.'-,-, ,-~-s-- ---,..,-,,
. initnre in crops ucnr Pulonse, city.
0nIy * ysix '-'.d a half bushels -1af
,wir.at per acre l. tie highest yield
..ea.a '.f np.to date, Pota:ees. don't
weigh only nbon: two pounds eaeA, inEa
beats and trraipS are no longer than an
ordinary water Luck.t..-Pa -ouses City
b -auiarang- ....-.-. ....x-w
p. Tie, s.irosfad " .5at cro., Of t3ast;-
.fpet,. n and Ore.son. f..r.thi4 wear is:ost-
oor II 0po ooo b,ai..,s 115o cno. s,...
worth $500 COO WasbiHa;on 1oooo'1
600 'be.,,,.ls 6o0ep9 asrfe, :: Worth sssh0.
mm. Lat year he f ,u.,es were. o. Orsgsn
1454q bT,sta,s sgole5 ac.as. vt.,s4sIy
az 44a -yya,si,-.f, O oo5 heo bs1isa,ss
Az za6 sc-os w'.rt,, s6 o95 78o' ID
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-;,i7.o T., go nd
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, 1889-10-24
Born Without Eyes.

On Sunday girl baby was born to
the wife of Charles Curtis Weston, Of
Walla Walla, without any semblance
of eyes, only slight mark Indicating
the place where the eyes ought to'be.'
, 1889-10-24
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
JAMES C. SWAN,

A TTORNEY AT LAW, NOTARY PUBLIC,
A II. 8. Commissioner 3rd Judicial District,
T., Commissioner for the State of OREGON,
hawaiian Consul, Port Tor nsend, W.. L, Spe-
etSl attention given TO noting and extending
marine protests, preparing marine surveyors
Feports general average and other bones. and
AIf lega business connected withS .siaritime
matters REQ u
, 1889-10-24

As soon as the grade on Washington
street is completed the motor line Will
be extended to the saw mills.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-11-21
Five Dollars ADiece.

Perhaps the most astounding case OF
contempt on record is the one in which
Chief Justice Miller, of Iowa, was non.
plussed years ago. The five members
of the Supreme bench were rectifying
the errors and approving the DEGREES
Of the lower courts with their usual
precision and dignity. Among the
lawyers sat man distinguished in the
western part of the state for his great
talents and reckless cenviviality. He
hlinked and smiled insensibly at the
court, The case in which he appeared as
plaintiffs attorney he had won step by
step though months of litigation. When
it was called, he arose uncertainty to
enter appearance. and added: MAY IL
please the court, / am convinced Of
having committed great mistake in
this case. Justice and truth are on the
side of the defendant, All my sympa-
thies are with the defendant, and il
your honors will decide in favor of the
defendant, I'll give you five dollars"
The silence of several minutes fol-
lowing was almost sitting. At length
Justice Miller found speech. Sir
said he, putting up with apoplectic symp-
toms, ''your condition cannot excuse.
nor your reputation save you. Such
an indignity -"
"May it please the court" interrupt.
ed the lawyer, steadying himself with
the back of the chair, think you mis-.
apprehend me. What intended to say
was that if the court decides this case
in favor Of the defendant. will give
each Of your honors five dollars"
At this the chief justice collapsed.
and the offender was led from the court.
room. The bench dec. ded that com.
mensurate punishment was beyond the
lurisdi etlon Of the court. : Chicago
NeUs,
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-11-21
Terms Of Court in the 18th Judicial District
Of Iowa, for the Years 1890 and 1891.

1t is hereby ordered that there shall
be four terms of court held each year i'm
each of the several counties, comprising
the 18th Judicial District of Iowa, for
the years 1890 and 1891, beginning as
follows, to-wit:
In Shelby county at Harlan, in the
year 1890 on January 14th, April Ist,
September End and November 4th; and
in the year 1891 on January 18th, March
3lst, September LIST and November Sd.
In Pottawattamie county at the town
of Avoca, in the year 1890 on February
18th, April 22nd, September 23d and No
vember 25th; and in the year 1891 on
February Sd, April 2lst, September ed
and November 4th.
In Audubon county at Audubon, in
the year 1880 on February 25th, May
18th, October 14th and December 18th;
and in the year 1891 on February oath,
May 10Th, October 18th and December
18th.
In Cass county at Atlantic, in the
year 1880 on January 18th, April Sth,
September End and November 18th; and
in the year 1891 on January 18th, April
9TH, September LIST and November Sd.
In Montgomery county at Red Oak,
in the year 1890 on February 2oth, May
18th, October 18th and December 9th;
and in the year 1891 on February Gath,
May 18th, October 9th and December
Sth.
In Page county at Clarinda, in the
year 1890 on January l4th, April LIST,
September End and November 4th; and
in the year 1891 on January 18th, March
3lst, September LIST and November Sd.
In Fremont county at Sidney, in the
year 1890 on February 4th, April 22nd,
September 23d and November "a; and
in the year 1891 on February Sd, April
2lst, September END and November
oath.
In Mills county at Glenwood, in the
year 1890 on February 25th, May 18th,
October l4th and December 10Th; and
in the year 1891 on February 24th, May
18th, October 18th and December 18th.
In Pottwattamie county in Council
Bluffs, in the year 1890 on January 14th,
April LIST, September End and Novem-
Der 4th; and in the year 1891 on Janu-
airy 18th, March 31st, September lst and
November Sd, and
1t Is further ordered that the clerks
in the several counties enter this order
of record and publish the same as re-
quired by law.
Signed this 10Th day of September 1859.
n. w. MACY,
II. +. DEEMER,
A. B. THORNELL,
GEO. CARSON.
Judges of the 18th Judicial District
of Iowa.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-11-21
The November Wide ADake is likely

The November Wide A,Ddke is likely
to be much sought, read and preserved,
on account of its portrait of Helen
Hunt in her young womanhood; it is
engraved from the charcoal by Miss
Rartol made for Susan Coolidge" from
a precious old daguerreotype. 1t gives
the idea of a gay, happy young woman,
and is most pleasant to look upon.
The accompanying article is by Susan
Coolidge, it is fun of fresh anecdote
and gives the story of The Naughtiest
Day of my Life as III, H." one day
related it herself to her friend. The
number is filled with excellent stories
of pure character especially adapted to
juvenile minds and cannot fail to en-
terrain all. 1t is published by d. 10th
NJ Co. Boston at $40 year.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-11-21

THE overthrow of the Brazilian mon
archy with the bloodshed of but one
man is most wonderful event in his
tory. The republicans take up the gov
eminent and will administer it as I'M
der the old regime until officers can be
elected. Dom Pedro, the deposed mon
arch, and who was given twenty four
hours to leave the country, accepts the
situation gracefully and periodically
when he says: II have resolved to sub
nit to the command of circumstances
to leave with my family for Europe to-
morrow, leaving this beloved country
which | have tried to give firm testi-
mony of my affectiOnate love during
nearly half century as chief of state.
| will always have kindly remembrances
of Brazil and hope for its prosperity"
The peaoCa5le change in government
with scarcely an interruption of COM
mercial relations is very significant and
will have greatintiuence. The crowned
heads have increased cause for uneasi-
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-11-21

The Rev. Geo. II. Thayer, of Borbon
Ind, says. Both myself and wife owe
cur lives to Shiloh's Consumption Cure
Are you made miserable by Indiges-
ton, Consultation, Dizziness, Loss of
Appetite, Yellow Skin? Shiloh's Vita
lizer Is positive cure.
Why will you cough when Shiloh's
Cure will give immediate relief. Price
10 cts, so cts, and 81.
Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy, a positive
cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria and Can
ker-mouth.
"Hackmetack," "a lasting and fragrant
perfume. Price 25 and 80 cents.
Shiloh's Cure will relieve
Group, Whooping Cough and Bronchitis
For sale by A. III. ROBERTS & Co.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-11-21

SOME democratic papers are clamor-
ing to have J. X. Sovereign appointed
to saiaried position by Mr.. Boies, in
that day when he shall come into pow
er. 1t is true that Boies will be obliged
to put Sovereign ON salary to hold
him in the party for any considerable
length of time, but it would seem that
there were enough steadily faithful
partisans to claim the rewards and that
there is no immediate necessity of re-
warding non-descripts and hybrids.
When Sovereign posed on union Ia
Dor pedestal, he condemned both old
parties equally and without stint. The
only change we see in the democratic
party is that it has been further cor
rupted by his association in the late
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-11-21
How He Got the Gold.

Eyes" he said, II was in Californis
from 40 to go, so know something
about the country"
"Did you dig much gold"
Never dug any,"
'Do you mean to say that you were
in California in 40 and didn't dig fol
goldp"
eyes, that's what l mean to say.
let other people dig it for me. kept
hotel. "=Good Cheer.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-11-21
Russell's Opera House.

Commencing next Monday the Origi-
nal Chicago Comedy Co. will open a
weeks engagement at the above house.
The opening bill will be q. X. Tillott.
sons celebrated southern drama, The
Planters Wife. Alice II. Clark the
leading lady of the company is charm
ing and painstaking actress and is sup
ported by a carefully selected company.
The price of admission will be % and
35 cents for reserved seats. One feature
of the engagement will be handsome
present which will be drawn by the
person holding the lucky number.
Numbers will be given out during the
entire week and at the Saturday Matt
nee.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-11-21
campaign,

The Hon. Silas Wilson, of Cass coun-
ty is candidate for speaker of the
house during the coming session. Ger
tainly better man could not be chosen
for the position.
There is strong notion among re
publicans of drawing party lines in city
elections in the future. Such a course
was advocated by this paper years ago,
but was defeated and it is now ques-
tiOnable if it is not too late to adopt it.
-AHantic Messenger.
The republican party would have
been in better circumstances today if
it had drawn the line in all municipal
elections. Wherever it has majority
it is held responsible by the public for
the action of officers, and its duty can
always be most satisfactorily inter
preted by officers in sympathy with it.
There is no advantage for any party in
compromising with the opposition.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-11-21
Epoch.

Tue transition from long, lingering and painful
sickness to robust health marks an epoch i'm In.
life OF the individual. Such remarkable event is
treasured IN the memory and the agency where
~ the good health has been attained Is gratefully
blessed. Hence IL IL that so much Is heard In
praise Of Electric Bitters. So many feel they
owe their restoration to health, 10 the use OF
the urrnt Altrrfllre and Tonic" If YOU are
troubled with any disease Of Kidneys, Liver or
stomach, OF long or short standing you will sure
ly ind relief by use Of Electric Bitters. Sold at
Sec.and u per bottle at A. II, Roberts & Co.'S
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-11-21

We note in our exchanges a great
many compliments for Audubon county
because of its action in returning to
the Legislature the Hon. Wm. Walker.
The gentleman is known and recog-
nized as one of the staunch MEMBERS
of the lower house and q most credit.
able representative of our citizenship.
1t is credit to any county that it
elects member who is above the sus-
picion of jobbery, who votes in accor.
dance with his convictions of right and
justice to his constituents.