davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-04-25
Board of Health Notice,

To property o,cners IN the torn Of Al,
dubon, IO,cd:
You are hereby notified under the
laws of the State Board of Health to re.
move, not later than May 1st, 1889
from your respective premises and out
of the alley in the rear of same, all ma
nure, OtIal. filth and unwholesome mat
ter, in accordance with the laws of the
said State Board of Health.
J. \. WHEATLEY,
Clerk of the Board of Health.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-04-25
Magic Square.

Mr.. Editor:-Will contribute
your paper magic square, of tn
words Harrison is our president"
can be read upwards of five th0usan
different ways by starting with the lei
ter ar and taking ZigZag course t
any of the four corners.
TNEDISERPRUR PRESIDENT
Observation-Disclosures
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IDE
Observation-Disclosures
ISERPRUOS | Nj SOURPRESI
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ERPRUOSINOSONISOURPRE
RPRUOSI NOSISON ISOURPR
PRUOS NOSI II ISONISOURP
RUOSINOS IRRR ISONlSOUR
tOS mos IRRARR ISON ISOU
OSINOS IRRAHARRI SONISO
Jos mos IRRARR l SONISON
RUOS mos IRRRI SOM SOUR
PRUOS mos | RISONISOURP
l,PRJ OS INOSI SON ISOURPR
ERPRCOSIN OSONISOURPRE
SERPRUOSINON ISOURpRES
1SERPRUOSIN ISOURPRES
ID NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Observation-Disclosures
Observation-Disclosures
TNEDISERPRU RPRESIDENT
Mrs. LILLE NJ. WEST.
Audubon, Iowa.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-04-25
Resolutions.

W. EREAs, 1t has pleased God in his proyi-
dci"r to remove by death the eldest daughter
OF bother Charles Freise and
WHEREAS, 1t Is always sad 10 part with
tho we love, and "a bora was but in the bloom
Al :Imih, We are eomf0rted by the blessed words
'F"F such Is the Kingdom OF heaven" therefor
be il
Received, by Hiawatha tribe No o6, Improved
Oi'itr Of Red Men, that as We bow willingly tt
lilin who dOeth all things well that we do syInpa,
thu with our brother and family in this sad and
trying time OF their bereavement and that We do
sh;i'c in their sorrow and yet We mourn not rs
th"Sc who have no hope, but believing In her In.
nar:'iec apd purity she has gone to join that UNI
ADMIRABLE throng that 20 TO make up His jew
el.S.
Resolved, That copy of these resolutions be
handed the bereayed family as an evidence OF
our 'ympathy In their irrepairabe loss
Ey,olved, That a copy of these resolutions be
sent to the Audubon papers for Qualification,
W, j, LANCELOF,
L. 7. REES,
q, u, Francisco.
Committee.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-04-25
General Orders, No =.

The centennial anniversary of the in
auguration of Washington, which oc-
ours on April Both, should be celebrated
by all, as recommended by the President
of the United States; and Posts should
join with the public in commemorating
an event of such significance to the
world, and especially to our Nation.
BY order of
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-04-25

EVERYBODY is delighted to hear that
the passengers of the "Danmark" are
safe. The thought that seven hundred
passengers had gone down caused uni
versal gloom and so much time had
elapsed since the deserted hulk was
sighted that all hope for the safety OF
its passengers seemed hopeless, but it
is known that nearly all were taken w
and saved by a passing steamer.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-04-25
CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION.
Program Of Exercises for the Celebration
to be held at the Court House,
Tuesday, April seth.

4oesaay' hPfll 5eth.
$50 a. IN. Citizens assemble at Court House
Tor devotional exercises.
PROGRAM.
. .. H., Devotional exercises.
i--ausiG b: Rand,
Anthem.
3-lnyOcatiOn, Rev. Mercer.
+-,Scripturc reading, Rev. Yaggy.
5-Music, My Country lis OF Thee.
G-AddrcsS, Rev. Harris
Music, Ladies' Band.
S-Adirass, W, II. Green, Esq.
9 9ohrs,,,, sif g. saffR REl BANNER:
ll-SiuSic.
l2-BenGdictlon.
Il III. Ringing OF bells and firing salute OF q
guns.
respective places of meeting and Reporting to
the Marshals OF the day.
p. IN. Form parade.
3 ., m, Parade dismissed and assembly Of
citizens at Court House for Inaugural ceremonies
Music by the land.
Star Spangled Banner
Music Vocal
4-America, Quartet.
5-Invocation, Rev. }. II. Yaggy.
gfmAusic,, Battle Hymn Of he Republic"
isa1slifal ceremonies In costume and reading
cHAHAdrERa,
Geo. washington ........,,., Cant ~ z Foster
Chancellor X. Il. Livingston ~. A Wheatiey,
Vice Pres. John Adams ........H w Wilson.
| General ii; Knox. Il. j. Freeman.
GOV. Geo. Clinton: ............Ch as. Van Gorder.
| Secretary y. A Otis. ...............J A, Nash.
| Gov. A. ~. l1ir.................W. ii. Negiey
Baron SteuDch. ..ii!ffii. .Irof. u. L. Hawk.
Salute, Is guns.
| Music by the Band. Nearer my God to Thee
Address, J. ID. Holmes.
Music, Vocal, by children of Public Schools
Address. Rey. r. Dickinson.
Benedittion, ReY, y, J. Morrin.
| COMMITTEE,
| FINANCE.
Frank Gleason, II. y. iIowald, Chas. Russell
| MUSIC.
/ w. ii. Negley, I. ii. Bell, Louis Yaggy
TO ARRANGE COURT HOUSE.
I u. Baxter, V. A. Walktp, T.. j. Freeman h. G.
| Foreman, Elvin Cole, Geo. Cross, L. Bryan.
DECORATION
Mrs. IT, II Talbot, Mrs. Y. Il. Cousins, Mrs.
/ Cllas. Van Gorlep, Ars, q. d. Russell, Mrs w
II. scott, Mrs ID. G. Lass. i,ts. :, ID, Thayer and
| j. w. b. Cole.
| President of the day Rev. l.. L. Cousins.
UaTslals, &. III. Cross and l.. Baxter
The forming Of Procession and route of march
VIII be under the charge OF the Marshals.
| A cordial Invitation is extended to all the citi
| zeps Df the county.
| All the Military and Civic Societies, the City
Council, Fire Department aId the Public schools
81 the town OF Audubon are expected 10 l,s In
line. "
All committees will enter upon their respective
duties ut once and will make all reports OF pro-
gless TO the President Of the day.
by direction Of the Committee.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-04-25

Hon. J. &. UUTCIusON of Wapello
county, is formally announced as a
candidate for gubcrnatorial honors.
He has a good record, and promises to
be a formidable candidate for Eastern
Iowa. But the western part of the
state will raise persistent voice in the
convention
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-04-25

DIsIlED.-On her arrival home from
Dakota, Mrs. +. + Fales was made the
recipient of nice set of semi porcc-
lain dishes by Mr.. and Mrs. w. Burn
side, as slight token of their friend
ship and more especially of their appre-
citation of her worth as a ceaseless,
sleepless watcher with them in their
atlliction of last fall. The work was
the work of love and friendship and nc
golden equivalent could be appreciated
as is this gift. -
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-04-25
Notice.

The undersigned having formed a
partnership for the transaction of a
general law, collection, real estate, loan
and insurance business, have taken
Office over the Audubon County Bank,
where we shall be pleased to meet our
old patrons as well as new ones, and
will endeavor as heretofore, to give
prompt attention to all business en-
trusted to our care, fair deal and
courteous treatment.
ANDREWS l. HANNA.
Audubon, Iowa, January 18th, 1889.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-04-25
AND IT IS so WARRANTED!

Something new for Audubon. The
Peoples FavOrite Remedies, are with
out doubt the most valuable Remedies
ever sold in Audubon, for Liver and
Kidney disease, Catarrh, Stomach
trouble and rheumatism of any kind
Stop experimenting and give these Rem.
edies fair trial. For sale only by
A. ii. ROBERTS & Co.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-04-25

AS Memorial Day approaches it is
desirable that owners OF lots In Maple
Grove, place them in order and make
such improvements as they may wish.
In passing through all parties are re-
quested to close and fasten the gates,
as great annoyance and Inconvenience
is liable to follow negligence In this
particular. Amy person who shall in
anyway modest Improvements about
the premises will be prosecuted to the
full extent of the law.
HENRY ROuRBECK.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-04-25
Sale Of Short Horn Cattle,

The undersigned will sell at Fore,
mans Feed Yard, at public sale, without
reserve, ON Saturday, May 18th, 1889, at
2 p. IN. Ten Head of Short Horn Bulls
aged from IL 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 ap.
proved notes with interest at s per
cent.
I. II. WEsTROPE.
VIM. Mallory, Auctioneer.
15-Sw.l
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-04-25

TIE appointment OF Hon. ". p. Hep,
burn to be Solicitor Of the Treasury is
one of the best appointments of this
administration. Hepburn is an able
lawyer and has ever been one of the
most faithful party workers, who has
sacrificed personal interests for public
veal. He is one of the Iowa stalwarts
and the republicans of the state fee
personal qualification in the honor that
has come to him.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-04-25
Seed Wheat

Kuhn, Culver & Co, proprietors of
the Audubon Roller Mills have a car of
good wheat from northwestern Nebras-
ka, which they will sell for seed. Price
S1.25 per bushel, cash. Those wanting
seed wheat apply soon.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-04-25

PROHIBITION was defeated by pro-
nounced majority in Massachusetts
Monday. The efIete east must be edu-
Gated up to the advanced standard of
morals prevalent in Iowa and Kansas
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-04-25
Eaaff7s Perfect Horn Killer,

Price 70 cents per bottle. One bottle
enough for IS calves. Full directions
OH each bottle. Sold by William
Cloughly, Audubon, Iowa. A. B. Case
agent for Audubon county.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-04-25

THE Carroll Herald is afraid that the
misguided ardor of Wheeler's fool
friends is damaging his chances for
the gubernatorial nomination.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-04-25

GEN. WEAVER is among the Oklaho-
ma settlers. 1t is unfortunate that
his calamity should be visited upon
the young country.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-04-25
CHARLES III. SMITH,
Department Commander

1. y. BEKEMAN, \. \. G,
At the last regular meeting of ALI
son Post, it was ordered that members
meet at the Hall at $50 a. M, to attend
devotional exercises in body. Rc-as-
semble at p. IN. and take their place
in Grand Parade. All soldiers whether
members of the Post ar not are request
ed to meet and march with us.
II. W. WILSON,
l.. 5. FOSTER, .Adjt. Com.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-04-25
Sir Matthew
5549, (S29S) Vol e

49, " - <S--
FOaled June, 1885, Color bay, small ratch on
forehead, hind legs white, fore legs white. Bred
by Matthew Nimmo, Foot O'Green Sterling,
Scotland.
Sire, Bonnie Hawthorn, (3il9), Vol VII; dam,
Betsy; sire of dam, Baron Kier, go, Vol. /;
grand dam, Maggie, esq, Vol. vi sire of grand
dam, Young Lord Clyde, 1859, Vol. II; &. e.,
Blossom, by COmpSc, (1l9l, Vol. |. Sire of Sir
Matthew, 35+s, (G299), Bonnie Hawthorn, (3i49l,
Vol. VII, by Prince Charlie, (G34), Vol !. by Old
Times, (579l. Old Times won first prize at Glas-
cow Agricultural Show, and was commended at
the Highland Socicty'S Show, at KelSo, i'm 1872.
He travelled in Ayrshire, and was best known
as the knOckdOn Stud Horse. Old Times, (579),
Qy Lord Clyde, (47s): Lord Clyde won first prize
deem. Baron Kier, go, 1885, was imported from
Scotland, August, 1876, by Singmaster & sons,
Kcota, KeOkuk county, Iowa. and was kept at
the head of their stud for twelve years. Baron
Kler won first prize ut the Highland Society and
Agricultural Societp's Show ut Aberdeen in 1876,
and the Earl Tankeryill's TenantTy Premium,
5000, for the same season at Glasgow Spring
Stallion Show. He was sold at the Aberdeen
show for expectation to SingmaSter & Sons for
5000; the largest sum ever paid for ClydeSdale
stallion to come TO 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 10, Douglas township,
the rest Of the week. Parties breeding to these
horses have the assurance that their pedlgrees
are backed by the great firm OF Singmaster g.
A. TEAKLE.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-04-25

EX-PosTNIAsTER PEARSON died sud
denly at his home in New York Sunday
evening from hemorrhagc, occasioned
by cancer of the stomach.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-04-25

RoBT. p. PORTER, statistician and
editor of the New York Press, has been
appointed Superintendent of the census.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-04-25
For Sale.

a Sandwich four-hole shelter and an
eight horse power, all as good as new.
Inquire of SETH PAINE.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-04-25

MURAT HAIsTEAD has been danger
Oasly i'll, but is recovering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-18
ABOUT BLINDNESS.
Evil Effects of Watching Solar Eclipse
Without Protection.

Dr.. L. W. Fox in Journal of Franklin Institute
The enthusiast who watches solar eclipse
without protecting his vision pays for his rash
ness by developing a central blind spot which
may not disappear for years, or may leave him
permanently blind DR.. Whitney reported
seven cases of premature injury to the vision
in Japanese students from exposure to sun
light during the last eclipse. On another occD
sion an engineer was rendered blind by ex-
posure to the light of a powerful electric arc.
The intense glare of the snow is also produc-
tive Of blindness. II is not unusual for woods
men or hunters to become so affected. The
intense glare of the tropical seas also produces
blindness, known as moon blindness" erro-
neously attributed to the effect of the rays Of
the moon, but in reality caused by the suns
rays.
Light is essential for the development Of
vision, as the retina must have a certain
amount of stimulus to develop its action. In
illustration Of this fact We may simply refer to
the blind fish of the Mammoth cave.
Disease In various forms plays a part in
causing blindness. At one time smallpox was
most prolific cause of loss Of sight. Measles
and other eruptive fevers still cause much
where about one-third of the population be-
come affected, visual defects in consequence
are enormously great In hot and dry coun-
tires ophthalmia is exceedingly prevalent. Ma
poleon, when in Egypt, had at one time about
one-fourth of his army affected. This form OF
disease Is exceedingly contagious, and similar
form of disease finds its origin In schools and
institutions where cleanliness is overlooked.
Epidemics Of pink-eye still live within the
recollection OF many present. While these dis
eases do not, a rule lead to blindness di-
rectly, yet the secondary results are baneful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-18
THE WESTERN HUSTLER.
The Unique Person who can Promote
Any Enterprise.

From the New York Tribune
In the Dakotan vocabulary there are two
words, "rustler" and ''boom," which occur
with marked frequency in every conversation.
The rustler is the direct product of blizzard
He moves with a quick, restless force He
does not rest for sleep or food. He knows no
WEAKNESS of the flesh. He has no doubts or
fears. He believes and he is an inspirer of
faith. He will build hotel Of 800 rooms or a
street motor railway on the blank prairie and
wait for town to grow up around it. The
town always comes if he be genuine rustler.
You can't tell him by his looks nor the cut Of
his clothes. His grammar is often added and
he makes a bib of his napkin at the table. But
when he turns himself loose upon a project
with money in it the project projects. 1t
looms. 1t yawns. He keeps il ever in the
way Of your eyes and before you know it you
begin to see rainbows around it.
He cares nothing for money after il is made
Ask and it is given you. Tell him a tale of
woe and out comes his purse. He would
moulder in a week behind desk or in q count
ing room. He Is Always on the lope. To-day
he is getting options on corner lots in Pierre
Tomorrow he is building mills at Yankton
Then he is of to st. Paul bulldozing Jim
Hill for more railroads, or off to New York
placing the stock Of new loan and trust COM
pany. He is interested in everything. He lets
no enterprise escape him. They'll all pay, he
says, or all bust" There is no middle line
out here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-18
WILD YOUNG BRITONs.
A Manitoba Refuge for the Too Rapid
Scions of Nobility.
From the Minneapoli. Journal.

From the Minneapolis Journal
There is one Of the strangest farms in the
world up here in Manitoba. It's principal crop
is an annual growth Of young Englishmen,
sons OF wealthy parents, who have interrupted
the boys in their diligent work of sowing a
thick and early crop Of wild oats, and haze
sent them out TO the colony 10 have their moral
and physical health built up and little in
dustry and useful knowledge instilled in them
at the same time. The owners of the farm,
two brothers, charge the boys for their board
and instruct them in farming for nothing, but
the work they manage TO get out of the young
fellows is worth a good deal more than the
time spent in teaching them, though occasion
ally horse is foundered or piece Of machin-
cry broken.
II is remarkable, though. how these young
sprigs OF nobility-many of them-take 20 the
hard work of the farm. They have true Brit
ish grit about them, and the managers have
sense enough 70 have the drudgery and dirty
work done by hired men. The bows ride the
morse rakes, drive the moving machines, learn
70 run thresher, pillow, &c., and all Of them
AXE kindly 70 the care Of live stock, the horses
especially, though propensity 90 race the
latter at every opportunity has 10 be guarded
against The instincts Of gentlemen" do not
seem TO desert them, either, for they will never
SIT down TO eat In the clothes they have worked
in, and they refuse to eat with the farm hands
who bring the smell Of stables to the table.
Bathing, shaving and dressing for the evening
take up a good deal of their time; indeed.
waste il, real farmers would say, but the bows
insist on il. They also cling to their cigarettes
Many Of them get to like the life, SO that they
stay longer than their parents insist on. but
Punishment is over. The farm owners make .
good thing out of il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-18
She Is a Business Woman,

FROM tine new 1Ork star
If my husband Had taken my advice" said
woman to the writer not long since, '.he
would have been rich man About twenty
five years ago he had quite large sum OF money
to invest, and wanted him to put it into some
land in the suburbs that was then coming on
to the market and could be bought for a very
low sum. / urged the investment, but was only
pooh-poohed at. and told very loftily that wo-
men knew nothing about business. and that be
had already made his plans for investing OF
course l said no more: what was there to saw
when l had virtually been hidden to hold my
tongue? The investment was made and never
even get back as much as he put in, letting
alone any profit. The land 1 wanted him to buy
jumped right up IN value. and sold at last as
high as rs cents foot. / said nothing about
his own investment never even referred to
it, and you may be sure very little was said to
me. but knew all about il. Yet I took great
delight in innocently quoting every rise in land
In the vicinity OF the place where / wanted
HIM to buy. But the funny part of il is, all
this didn't convince him. He talked az loudly
as ever about wome~'s inability to do bust
ness, and at the same time kept on making
Investments that didn't pay. / said nothing,
but managed my own little property myself
Just as thought best. 1t wasn't very much to
begin with but by careful investments. and by
watching the markets so as to know when to
buy and when to sell, I've got enough to be
perfectly independent of circumstances if my
husband were taken away and all his property
lost. And still women don't know anything
about business. Don't they! I'll put my own
ability against that of any man / know. /
can't put my finger on one that would have
managed better than / have done. And /
haven't neglected my home or my family
either. I've been a domestic woman and q
business woman, although in the latter capac-
ity have been very quiet, but what have
done has told all the same. My husband
doesn't know how successful have been. He
watches my proceedings with a patronizing
sort Of amusement, evidently thinking that he
is p very indulgent man TO let me do what I
please with my own. Some day FL astonish
him, though, see if / don't" With which ter
rible threat she nodded goodbye and left the
house to 60 and look after piece Of property
which she heard was to be sold at a bargain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-18
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.

NO MORE STEAM Oh HOT WATER IN SEWERS.
For some time past the sewer inspectors and
patrolmeu have experienced considerable diff
Guilty In passing through the sewers on account
OF the steam which is blown off into them The
sewers In many instances have been damaged.
The attention OF Capt. Lusk Of the sewer de-
partment was called to this several days ago,
and after looking into the matter he recon-
mended that the following order be approved:
Hereafter no steam exhaust pipe, or blow-of,
or hot-water drain from a steam boiler, will be
allowed to connect, or to remain in connection
with any public sewer or house lateral, except
when a tank or condenser Is provided Of suffi-
cient capacity to suitably cool its contents be-
fore discharging them into the sewer or lateral
II into the latter the connection must be made
on the sewer side Of the running trap The
Commissioners in board session to-day ap-
proved the above.
WANTS NINTH STREET OPENED.
The Commissioners have received a petition
from Gov. o. B. Wilcox of the Soldiers Home
praying for the opening and grading Of 9th
street from the city boundary outward. He says
that there is no available highway of communi-
cation between the Soldiers Home and the
city between 7th and 14th streets, and that the
opening of such a road would be great ben
eft and greatly relieve the overcrowded high
way on It'll street.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Capt. Lusk has recommended to the Com
missioners the advisability of having the work
Of lowering the water mains on 18th street to
accommodate the conduits of the Washington
and Georgetown railroad done by the water
department.