davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-02-21

"llo! there, without, STAY the Sian
derer" are the words that issue in hol
low voice from the rookeries of Man
ming. The correspondent to the Omaha
Bee, who is travelling In Iowa and com
piling evidence against the prohibitor,
law found fruitful subject for his them,
while in our neighboring corporation
With his desire for evidence of IT.
demoralizing nature fully satiated hi
writes in spirit of high gloe dispens
ing something more than q column
graphically descriptive of the dilapidat,
cd and tumble down condition of that
burg. He says, there is a dull and list,
less aspect hanging over the entire
place. y" " and the merchants and
tradesmcn sit idly about waiting and
watching for spring" He goes on
however, and gives the lie to his state
ment that prohibition has killed the
town, by describing five saloons and two
drug stores where liquor is sold. II
prosperity comes through drink surely
these seven lushing stations ought to
put Manning on the high road. But
prohibition isn't what ails Manning
The Monitor exhausts Its vocabulary
and picture gallery of epithet to charac
terize the correspondent and finally calls
him u liar, vile, unprincipled and design.
ing, so that between the two, one is at
loss to know just what TO believe.
However, Joe Gaylord wants to 60 on
record ~ attcsting the correspondents
report.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-02-21
II. b. OWEN,
Audubon Iowa.

There is something fascinating about
the machinery Of a locomotive engine
While at Atlantic last Thursday await.
ing the time for departure ofthe Audi.
bon train, the head Of n popular nipple,
ment firm on lower Broadway, stood in
tently studying disabled engine, and
devising ways and means of applying
its locomotive powers to the stirring
pillow or cultivator, and when he had
solved the problem to his own satisfac.
ton he turned leisurely on his heel just
in time to see the Audubon train going
out of town Mt such q snail's pace that
he thought he could overtake it. 1t
led him a tantalizing chase to the
bridge, where he waved it u touching
adieu. Having first class ticket In his
pocket, he continued the journey on
foot giving regulation signals at the
crossings and by way of diversion feed
ing snow balls to yelping ours along the
route. He stopped at Extra to take water
and rest Tor time in the cold embrace
of the pale moon beams, and reflected
his red lights on the denizens of that
burg ut o o'clock, Pursuing his course
he hove into Audubon and was register.
ed at the terminus ut 1890, having made
the twenty.six miles in seven hours and
thirty minutes.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-02-21
Fire at Price.

The store and postoflice building at
Price, about miles east of Audubon
and in Melville township, was burned
to the ground last Wednesday night.
The fire WAS discovered about IL o'clock
and little could be done to resist it.
There is nothing known as to its origin,
though there are rpmors Of lneendiar,
ism. The stock has been estimated at
from $500 to $1,000, and upon that and
the building, small one stroy struc.
ture, there was $1,000 insurance. VIM.
Garrett, the proprietor will not rebuild,
it is said, but will remove to other parts,
II this be true, and someone else does
not undertake tho emit erprise, it will
probably necessitate the discontinuance
of the post Office, entailiHg a serious in
convenience to people thereabouts,
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-02-21
Notice.

The undersigned having formed q
partnership for tho transaction OF q
general law, collection, real estate, loan
and insurance business, have taken
office over tho Audubon County Bank
where we shall be pleased to meet oul
old patrons rs well ~ new ones, and
will endeavor az heretofore, to give
prompt attention to all business on.
trusted to our care, fair deal and
courteous treatment.
ANDREWS & lIASsA.
Audubon, Iowa, January l5th, 1880.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-02-21
The Firemen's Ball,

Audubon Hook and Ladder company
will give a ball at court house hall on
the occasion of Washington's Birthday
February 22d-tomorrow night. The
boys extend cordial invitation tc
everybody to attend, and as the pro
ceeds are for the benefit Of the company
and no better opportunity will be afford
ed for the community to expires:
its obligation and gratitude to the com
pany that has so willingly rendered its
services to the public. Let the ball be
literally patronized.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-02-21

Nash, Phelps 4 Green have removed
to the south side of the square into
their elegant new rooms over the Com
mercial Bank and cordially invite all
their old customers and every one to
cali and see them In their new office.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-02-21

Jesse II. Bell, who has sale adver-
tised in this issue, will move to Wash.
ington Territory in the early spring.
A span Of good mules for sale, on
terms to suit purchaser.
II. b. OWEN,
Audubon Iowa.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-02-21
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that I have
this day given my son, Charles &. Phil.
lips, his time. will not be responsible
for any debts contracted for or by him
after this date.
Saw A. J. PHILLIPS.
Feb. LIST, 1850.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-02-21
Lost.

A black Llewellyn setter with little
white on breast, one year old and quite
rangy build. A liberal reward is offer.
ed for his return to the court house OIL
for any information leading to the dis
covery of the Same.
J. ii. RENDLEMAN.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-02-21
crago Comedy and Specially Co,

viii appear at Russell's opera house
two nights, March LIST and I'd. II Is
composed of specially artists and the
world famous Arian Swiss Bell Ringers
The manager promises an entertain.
ment that will please the worst kickers
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-02-21
Seed Wheat.

Kuhn, Culver & Co, proprietors of
the Audubon Roller Mills have u car of
good wheat from northwestern Nebras.
ka, which they will sell for seed. Price
Sl.25 per bushel, cash. Those wanting
seed wheat apply soon.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-02-21
Brick, Brick!

If you want few brick for spring
use 1t will be to your advantage TO call
before March 18th, II you have not the
money come anyhow. | will do the
hauling until my yards are cleared up.
CHAs. l.. TRAMP.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-02-21
First OF the Season.

Miss d. Il. Dix always alive to the
wants Of her customers, has now on
hand her first Invoice Of Spring Millin.
cry, embracing Hats, Ribbons, Tips
Laces, etc, etc. Call and see them.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-02-21
MON cyl

MONEY on real estate per cent and
lowest rates on personal or chattel SCI.
curity at Nash, Phelps & Green's, south
side squire ever Commercial Bank.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-02-21
TidinsS from the Suburbs. SPECIAL.

From January 26th, to February 18th
inclusive there were nled for record
twenty-five realsestate loan mortgages
aggregating S396lo00 which were plac.
ed by the different loan agencies as fol.
lows:
NASH, PHELPS s GREEN, ~ loans 9Seooo. 90
All other agencies combined 3 loans ?e50.00
NASH, PHELPS s GREEN over all. .ss4aio 90
No comment is necessary, as the fig.
ures speak for themselves.
p. S.-We are still to be found at our
elegant new quarters over the CONNER.
cial Bank, south side of the square,
where we have plenty of money to loan
at the lowest rates ever offered in the
county, on both real and personal prop
erty.
~ r.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-02-21

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 81, 1889.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-01-08
The Parrot and the owl.

The Question having arisen, Why
Do We Eat?" the Parrot Challenged
the Owl to Discussion and left the De
cision to the Serpent The Parrot went
back several Thousand years to Prove
that Adam Ate and was Obliged to Eat,
and that all Men who came after him
had been Obliged TO eat, and used up the
best part OF two hours in drawing com
PARSONS, Making Deductions and Cliuch-
ing his Points When he finally sat
down wet with Precipitation, but Flat
tered by his own Arguments, the Serpent
asked the Owl to begin Gentlemen, ."
said the Bird as he slowly arose, III have
only word to say. 1t is my opinion
that we Eat because we are Built that
way" The Serpent promptly Decided
that the Owl had the best OF it, and when
the Parrot raised howl over it the Fox
chucked him under the wing and said
Blad is a good thing. but Breyity and
Common Sense most always hit a jury
Moral If some Lawyers were Dumb,
they would double their Patronage
Detroit Free Press.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-01-08
HILo NEWS LETTER.
Christmas Items-vi ndication
of Local entertainments,

observation-disclosures Items-Vindication
of Local entertainments.
Christmas passed off grandly at Hilo.
The Catholic Mission Band played some
beautiful selections. All the flags in the
town were up. The day was beautiful,
and every one was out having good
time generally.
The volcano road Tor carriages will
soon be commenced.
The new directory of these islands has
an immense number of Chinese names
over twelve hundred. 1t should he
called the Chinese Directory. Sixteen
pages in succession all begin with letter
A. They will begin tothink they rank
A here. Japs are \ now.
Some say in Hiio that the Chinese
must go-gettng tired of them. The
joss House Chinese particularly. Hilo
is getting hard name, so many MUIR
ders being committed under orders of
the joss House Chinese They tried to
cover up the Honomu murder. A China
man told the police where 10 find the
body of the murdered man, but they
found he was only fooling with them.
At last they told him that if he did not
show the body they would pull him into
pieces and then they found the body in
several places.
AS the steamer Kinau makes such
long stay at Hilo, purser G.. C.. Beckley
gave his numerous friends picnic to
Cocoanut Island, and as George knows
how to do the amiable all had glorious
time.
Much has been written and published
in the papers about Hilo roads. | think
we should be very thankful that we have
such good rOads-better than they have
ever been and will be much better; but
some people will complain. It's natural
for some to do so. The new piece of
road in Front street, made up of various
materials, has turned out to be splen-
did road, very solid and very great
improvement on what it was. We all
say so, Notwithstanding whatever Mr..
Sayso may say to the contrary.
AT Hail church on the Dist inst there
was Christmas cantata in which there
was large number who sang their best
to large audience for the benefit of
Foreign church, which is DESTROYS of OBJ
tanning money to enlarge the edifce.
The programme was quite lengthy one.
The church was nicely decorated The
platform had been arranged with foot
lights. The young men and maidens
connected with Hail and the Foreign
church were dressed in their best and |
acquitted themselves splendidly. OF
course there was Il Santa Claus, who
acted his part fully up to expectations.
The stars OF the evening were Mrs. II.
B. Austin, Mrs. Loebenstein, Miss G. +.
Miss Grace Porter, Mr. Ern-
est Lyman, Hapai jim, Ivy and Amelia,
Tootsy, Emma and Mary, Hattie Austin
and Nellie Sisson. A new soprano
made her debut in the person of Miss
Lilly Low, the newly arrived Govern
,nent school teacher, of whom special
mention must be made She charmed
the listeners with very agreeable voice,
soprano pure and sympathetic. singer
of great promise, her presence is striking
and her voice simply magnificent.
j. A. NJ
Hilo, December IS, 1888.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-01-08
THE BASEBALL MATCH.
The Coming Champions of the Favorite
Sport.


Sport.
The match game of baseball between
the Mystic nine and the Kamehameha
School nine came off on Tuesday after
noon, January LIST, at the Makiki recre-
alton grounds, resulting in victory for
the former by 4 score OF twenty-six TO
fourteen. There was very large num-
Der OF people present, consisting of school
boys, teachers, parents, man-of-war's-
men, and goodly number of outsiders
The game commenced at , O'Clock, and
occupied nearly three hours The Ka-
melameha nine first took the bat, and
as some of their heavy hitters struck the
ball and sent it over the field, rounds of
applause and cheers rose from the large
multitude When the Mystics came to
the bat, they were easily put cut by
their opponents. But in the second,
third, and fourth innings, the Mystics
did some very excellent playing, and
their opponents did not score anything
From this time to the eighth inning, the
Mystics took the lead, while the Kane
hameha team failed to regain their de-
creasing vigor. In the eighth inning the
score stood twenty-six to thirteen, and
when the Kamehamehas came to the
bat, they were allowed only to score one
more, thus making their total number OF
runs fourteen, to their victorious oppon-
ents' twenty-siX.
Some of the Kamehamehas made two
base and tmee-base hits, as did also
some OF the Mystics. Willie Lucas of
the MystIcs made five runs Mr.. Albert
Lucas acted as umpire, and his decisions
gave satisfaction to both sides Several
of the members OF the senior baseball
clubs were present and made very en-
eouraging remarks concerning the future
success OF the juvenile baseballists, in
fact, some OF the youthful players proved
themselves to be the equal OF their
elders. The pitching OF Philip Davis
and James H. Bolster were exceptionally
fine, and perhaps the day is not far dis
tant when they will come forth as pro-
fessionak in their line.
The following were the PLAYERS:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-01-08
How Christmas Was kopt-matrimonial

How Christmas Was Kept-Matrimonial
Boom-Ffrc Alarms.
Christmas day passed quietly in Ko-
hala. Services were held at the various
churches, and the one in the Chinese
Church was followed by an exhibition of
the Makapala Chinese school now in
charge of Miss Ostrom. The exercises CON
sisted OF singing and recitations OF yari
Gus kinds, Mrs. L. Aseu presiding at the
organ, and the pupils, numbering some
40, more or less, presented a bright and
neat appearance The profusely orna-
mented Christmas tree stood there,
though its fruit had been all distributed
the previous evening A little kid;
bound about with wreaths of flowers, and
carrying doll upon its back, was teth
cred at the foot Of the tree, and munched
contentedly on ferns and flowers. We
have not heard that it suffered any from
its extraordinary diet, but as we happen
to know that several turkeys with their
uotldl MCIb lllC way vi
all good turkeys that afternoon, fancy
need not go very far to picture small
boy in one of our neighbours houses, 60
ing about with his hand over the region
where some of it was supposed to be de-
posted, and remarking that he had eaten
too much summer cake.
Matrimonial complications thicken
here; the air is full of them, and the
marriage bells will ring three times in
the not very distant future we presume.
One or two counties are yet to be heard
from. Who are all the parties? All, if
we could close the door of the editorial
sanctum sanctorum behind us, might
murmur the names into the EDITORS con
tidential ear; but be a self-appointed
publisher of the bans Never
Two fire alarms startled the sleepers
out of their dreams on Friday night.
First, the Star Mill whistle at about 10
p. m Trash on FIRE in the boiler room,
but no serious damage DONE Then the
Halawa whistle at about a. m, the fire
reported as being only in rubbish pile
not far from the mill.
Kohala, Dec. 81, 1888.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-01-08
An Editor Gets There.

An exchange paper says: "Arevivalist
recently requested all in the eongrega-
ton who paid their debts to rise. The
rising was general. After they had taken
their seats call was made for those who
did not pay their debts, and one solitary
individual arose and explained that he
was All editor, and could not pay because
the rest OF the congregation were owing
him their subscription to bis paper.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-01-08
KOHALA NOTES.

HiIo, December 2s, 1888.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-01-08
The Rnrharous Eel.

The bell is a barbarous business. 1t
is bad enough when aloft in the air jim
Cling its summons to Christians to hurry
up and get into the churches or else be
CANNED. There is a coarse, mandatory
sound about these church bells which
stirs up a desire in the bosom Of any
body inclined to aggressiveness, a long
ing to Chamber up the belfry and kick
the clappers out of them. But the auc-
tioneer's bell is the most intolerable bell
of all. a hired scoundrel will stand up
on the footway and shake it, under the
shadow OF his red flag, in the face of
every passer-by. AyeI Maids and ma
irons, and the virgins they call vestals,
must have their tympanums assaulted
by this clamorous abomination And
while this din is going on outside, l have
marked the auctioneer, looking as if but
ter wouldn't melt in his mouth, survey
the field of his expected custom. | have
noticed the calculation in his cold, gray
eye, and pitied the victims led by the
clamorous bell to the altar of sacrifice.
Now, how much better it would be If the
auctioneer hired a cornet PLAYER or a
barrel organ to camp under the red flag
and lure the public to their fate. 1t
would suggest the sirens singing to the
weary sailors, as in those olden days
when Greece was young,-[T Town -Crier
in S. F. News Letter.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-07-26

The latest newspaper sensation is
che sale Of the Lincoln journal to the
Omaha Republican, the transfer Of
which takes place on Aug. 18th, when
the Republican Journal will be issued
simultaneously in Omaha and Lincoln.
The job plant goes with the newspap-
=. Mr.. Rosewater. of the Bee, was
bidder for the Journal, but was out
"a by Mr.. Nye. Rumor has it that
"a. Hitchcock. Of the World Herald
at Omaha, was also after the property.
Gazette-Jourual.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-07-26
Notice "a Dellnquents.

Notice is hereby given that the interest and
rental and the contracts Of sale and lease b the
following described educational lands, situated
In Webster county, Nebraska. set opposite the
names OF the respective holders thereof y DE-
linquent, viz:
c: n. sheldon. assignee. frae X ne 4. see.
81, town., ranges.
samuel L. Fraser, eh ne 4, sec Is. town g.
range 10.
]. v. Rush ne IA ne IA sec iS, town 4 hRnse z.
4. ScOtt " 1I2 se II sec36 own I range 10.
Perry Sawyer, ne II ne II, sec Is town I rns 8.
q. +. SAWye NV II ne IA sec il town I rnX 9.
ChaS, Z. Lewis, 8 y nW1-A sec IS town RIG 10
u. II Shirley, e 4 NV II sec 16 town 3 range >
IL. Elaglef e IA ne IA sec IL town 4 range u
K. +. LeAvift lot 6 IN sec Z town I range 10,
A. u. Ha0an, 8 y STA sec Is o I ranges.
Floyd Burt, " y NV II see 1e town 4 range Il.
W.. ]. Hawks, sh se II sec . town I range 10
J.. 8. Gilkane n Q II ne ~ and ne54 ~ - sec
Is town 9: range II.
Thomas Frazier ne II SEC IS town J range 10.
James A. 1oggs. wv sec Is town : r1nEe 10.
And IL sold delinquency Is not paid within
ninety days from the date Of this nOdce said
contracts VIII be declared forfeited BY the Board
Of Educational Lands and Funds end said for
TEXTURE vi1 b entered Of records In the manner
6stsd 4 Llneois; Nsbras,a this 18th day Of July
A. d. 1859. By order Of JOHN SfRnN,
Con. p. 1. & b.
Attest: n. p McNTrT.
Treasurer OF Webster County
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-07-26
;COwLKS.

G. A.. Harris has bought E. Gil
ford's store building here, and will
move his stock of goods as soon as the
inside Of it is fitted up.
Mr.. Harris has moved into the
rooms that Mr.. Gilford's family occu.
pied.
Last Saturday morning during q
thunder shower, Mr.. Gilbert's resi-
dsnee was struck by lightning, tear
ing the roof some. Mr.. G. and son
we're in the house bit we're not injur-
cd.
g. S. Gibson has taken q position
IN Fuller & Goods store.
C. W: Fuller intends moving to
Lawrence in the near future.
Mrs. j. w. Waller and Mrs. A. A.
Peak went to Franklin to visit friends
and relatives.
The Cowles tank will be moved in
to the back part of Mr.. Harris new
store.
A heavy rain last Tuesday caused
the creek to raise considerable.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Lewis visited the
.srst part of this week with Mrs. Hen
= Waller, Mrs. Lewis mother.
PICKWICK.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-07-26

The latest fad is at all public exer-
cises when the Mayor Of the city pre-
sides, or takes any prominent part,
for the young ladies to present him
handsome bouquets of flowers. Nov
We expect that Mayor Holland will at
once call . public meeting-say in
the interest Of the water company
and with bis sad-eyed far-away smile
and in his new suit he will be so i'm
p~ressive that bouquets will literally
shower upon him.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-07-26

0It is hoped that in his eagerness to
capture Sullivan and get him back 70
Mississippi to be tried for the INSIDE
meanor ofprise fighting Gov. Lowry
will not over look an unpleasant occur
ence which took place in his state Sun
day. 1t was the lynching of . young
negro charged with the murder Of q
white mar. That TIE negro did kill
the white man is not proven. The
colored man was taken out of jail and
strung up to q tree. This lynching is q
worse crime than the one committed
by Sullivan. Will Coy. Lowry let II
pass unnoticed, or will he try to pun
ish those who have thus brought die.
grace on the reputation Of his state
Chicago Tribune.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-07-26

You have heard your friends and
neighbors talking about it. You may
yourself be n of the many Who know
from personal experience Just how
good q thing it is. If you have ever
tried it, YOU are one Of its staunch
friends, because the wonderful thing
bout il is, that when once given . trial
DR.. Kings New Disco very ever after
holds q place in the house. II You
have never used it and should be afl-
icted with q cough could or any throat
Lung or Chest trouble secure . bottle
as once and give it fair trial. It 10
guaranteed every time " money refun-
ded. Trial bottle Free at Henry Cooks
Drugstore.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-07-26

X0ke Notice.
70 Charles v. Haley, jacob L. Haley apd Blu
fuS N. Iargent.
Yoo sre 1ereey nooned tnat on ne 2nd ~ q
sale from the county treasurer, ~. B. McNitt,
at the court house IN Red Cloud. Wsbste2eoHn
~, Nebraska for the taxes Of the year 1850,
amounting to SEES. The following described
land, situated in Webster county Nebraska tax
& In the name Of Charles W. Haley, Jacob l.
Haley and Rufus NJ. Largent: the nOrtA-NeSt I
The time for redemption will expire December
2, 1883. and II not redeemed before The shove
date expires I will maze application fOfa treas
urer's tax deed. lsBAON.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-07-26

Cancers can be cured. having devo-
ted . good deal Of time for the last
IS years to the study and cure Of can
GERS, and having never in enc single
instance failed where I hsa the pa
tient before the cancer conoenced to
eat and agrate, and many where they
had commenced. Come right along
dear friends to my house and I will
send you home in five days rejoicing.
II I cannot cure you I win tell you 50
like an honess man. References:
John Stoddard,. Walnut creek. Neb.;
Mr.. B~earisley, Logan, Kan, My
house is IL mi]es south Of Red Cloud,
in Smith county Kansas.
48-tf J. l. ELLJOTN