davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-05-23

Audubon COUNT Office seekers are
getting to the fro It already. There is
nothing backWN Il about the average
man OF Audub@a county who wants Of
hce-he says WI lat he wants through
Ine proper meg UNI, his home paper
Harlan Rept@t lean.
Mr.. F. z. J.9 es. of the firm of Lance.
lou " ices, u 'ay, was in town Friday
anu iiade Jp MONITOR pleasant call
MT. Rees rs II genial gentleman and a
snreWd an' | upright business man.
we are nSgf ,rmed his name is out for
the noin1S .tion for the office of Audi
tof OF Ava lubon county, on the Repub-
lican tlex ct. Mr.. ReeS is highly quail
iied foft lie office, and his useful and
unWaSe ing political standing surely
entftfes him to the support of the Re-
p9ons ms of his county.
MoaS or.
Aid Audubon county has been hon
ore |. DIR. J. Riley, of Extra, last week
wa , elected president of the 'Botna
va LEY Medical SOciety.-R. j. Hun
se i, our former county clerk, now an
10 lplement dealer at GriSwold, became
! y he father of bouncing new boy baby
1 asst week.--One of o. L. Tyler's birth
| days got around last week. 1t was no
more than any other day to him, but
when he went to the pOstoffice and got
a letter from his relatives in England
co attaining congratulations and q good
sized draft he exploded with good feel
ing.-E:cira Journal.
The Peoples Fayorite Remedy, the
greatest Blood Purifier i'll the world,
and a sure cure for Stomach Trouble,
Catarrh, Liver and Kidney diseases.
stop experimenting and try a remedy
that will positively cure of these diseas-
es If properly used. Sold only by
J A. III. RoDER rs Il Co.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-05-23
nuM sE9a
ia uN sg.!aa
TRIO g 8, Il = e ~

Call in this week and we will give you special
prices our line of Trunks We have just re.
Gently received, direct from the factory, the
most complete assortment Of Trunks shown in
the city-a New Stock throughout They were
purchased at the lowest figures and we are going
to sell them at prices you cannot duplicate. The
stock comprises every style and quality in both
round and flat tops from So upward. All are
furnished with revolving rollers, which enable
them to be removed endways as easily as back.
ward and forward.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-05-23
First Communion,

Grand and imposing ceremonies to
be at st: Patrick's Parish church this
city Sunday next.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-05-23
The Westrope Cattle Sale.

The sale of Sh0rt-Horn cattle by I,
r. Westrope of Shelby county, with Wm
Mallory as auctioneer, held last Satur,
day, was very successful; prices, how,
ever generally ranging low. The ami,
mails werein fine condition, recommend,
ing themselves to purchasers. We ap
pend list of the sales, by whom pur.
chased and the price paid:
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-05-23
All Other Implements in Proportion

Sire "True Blue U33I,l by ,Fdrmer, ESQ.,
mer, esq by Merry Tom, (5Sg,) dam Mary by
Loeb Fergus, Champion, Gi9l. Farmer won
third prize at the Highland Society show, at
DuIniires in 1870; received the premium Tor the
Machars of Wighton District, in 1876, and the
premium of Dumbart0n Shire, in 1877 and 1873.
Merry Tom, $780, bp Farmer, l2Sil, dam by pob-
ert Burns, (7Oi y Farmer (2SN by GianCer, (33S,
dam by BrOomfed Champion Ca5D Glancer, C&3S,)
by Young Champion OBJ. Giaacer 1881 won
second prize at the Highland Socicty's SHOW, at
Glasgow, in 1880 and was afterwards sold to 40
abroad. Young Champion, (a37,) BrOOmfield
Champion, (95J by Glancer l. (337J by Gimccr,
I, 1885, by Glanccr, alias ThOmpsOn's Black
back as can be traced in registered ClydcSdale
breeding.
, 1889-03-10
All About a Pretty Girl.

The local employees of the Union Pacific
are having no end of fun with Switchmen
Myland and Terrence. The former is the
young man who so nearly succumbed to
grief when a Miss Peterson left for the
West Friday, and now it appears that
Terrence was also enamored OF the pretty
miss. In the dlspatcher's Office last even
ing the boys gave it out that both lovers
were incapacitated for work on account of
the departure of Bright Eyes. Noticing
their condition yesterday morning Yard
master Bierd gave each a day of. Tor
renee wandered about the yards for a time
and then came up town. Myland soon
appeared armed with a razor and bowie
knife. looking for his rival. The men
about the yards kept them apart. but it is
still feared that Miss Peterson will event.
ually have the Job of keeping a grave or
two green.
, 1889-03-10

1t would afford me great pleasure to find
out the number of deaf mutes in Wyo-
ming. AS l understand there is a deaf
mute asylum in Cheyenne, which, how
ever, is not occupied. Could not. through
a Joined petition, the next legislature be
induced to appropriate money SO as to
open the asylum
l was in the deaf and dumb school at
Fulton, Mo-, for eight years, and would
like to finish my schooling, but since my
parents have removed to Wyoming l can
not 20 there any longer without paying
1925 a year. VINO would not like to read
or write and to learn to use the sign Ian
guage2
If you answer please state if you have
attended other schools and where. Do you
know OF any other deaf mutes besides
yourself in the neighborhood?
Please write at an early date and oblige
yours in silence, LEO. L. CoKEFAIR.
Laramie, Wyo., March 6.
, 1889-03-10

j. W. Hammond is back from Colo
RADIO.
Hon. John Hunton is down from Fort
Laramie.
Hon. Thos. Langtry is down from
Evanston.
John w. Stanley arrived from the East
yesterday.
Nath. E. Barkalow LETT for the West
yesterday.
Hon. c. P. Organ returned from Doug.
last last evening.
United States Attorney Campbell is
back from Evanston.
A. B. Clarke and wife, Sundance, are
Inter Ocean guests.
Territorial Treasurer Voorhees, returned
from the West yesterday.
Oliver Shannon is in town again, and
contemplates taking up a permanent resi-
dence here.
Governor Moonlight and Territorial
Geologist Ricketts, are back from the
Platte river country.
Ex-Governor Geo. W. Baxter leaves
for Texas this morning in the interest of
the American Cattle Trust.
, 1889-03-10

Trainmaster Green returned from the
West yesterday morning. MIR. Green is
an interchangeable worker and is making a
splendid record for himself.
w. G. Bierd, the new Union Pacific
yardmaster at this point, is doing excel
lent service for the company aud is also
popular with the men. The great volume
of traffic through the Cheyenne yards is
now handled %splendidly.
Superintendent Barr reposes great con-
idence in the ability of Chief Clerk Hen
derson, as that gentleman is In charge OF
the office here about half the time.
, 1889-03-10
IN COURT A
Mrs. Hagerman's Institutes Suit for
the Recovery of Her Daughter.

In the application for the issuance Of a
writ of habeas corpus presented to Chief
Justice Maginnis by Matte M. Hager-
man yesterday these facts were set forth:
That Bertha Maud Miner, a child
9 years of age Is unlawfnlly imprisoned,
detained and restrained of her liberty by
VIM. Atterberry, of Goshen, in Laramie
county. That your petitioner is the
mother of the said Bertha Maud Miner;
that the said child is the issue of the
marriage between your petitioner and
Geo. Miner; that after the birth of the
child your petitioner was divorced from
Geo. Miner and the care, control and GUS
tody of the child was awarded to your
petitioner by the court awarding the de-
cree OF divorce; that thereafter the child
was temporarily placed in the care of
John Wilson and that in March. 1886
Wilson, without the consent of the
mother, gave the child to VIM tterberry
and that said Atterberry refused and still
refuses to deliver the child unless a large
sum of money is paid for its cost"
After a hearing at which all parties to
the suit were present Judge Maginnis
ordered that the child be delivered to its
mother.
This is the same Mrs. Hagerman who
recently secured a divorce from her hus-
band, who has been an inmate of Joliet
penitentiary for several years.
, 1889-03-10
wYoMING FED BEEF.

Having Just made arrangements with
Mr.. III. b. Kelley for my beef, who is
now feeding 100 head Of good 4-year-o old
steers, / am able to sell by the quarter.
side or carcas and parties buying beef in
the above quantity will do well to call or
write and get my prices. | also have at
all times a full supply OF fresh and salt
meats of all kinds and in vegetables /
have as fine a stock as you can find in the
city. All mail orders will receive prompt
attention. Write or call for our prices.
VIM. CONSTANTINE.
Standard Cash Market 2l6 West Sey-
enteenth street.
, 1889-03-10
FOR THE FASTING SEASON.
Lenten Regulations Issued by the Pas
tor of st. Marks Episcopal Church.

These are the Lenten regulations for
the government Of members of St. Marks
Episcopal church, issued by Rev. Geo. G.
Rafter, pastor:
Be present, as far as possible, at all
services in the church.
Read every day some portion of the
Holy Gospel, and add to your usual devo-
tons some special prayers.
Let no day pass without some act of
self denial, and, if possible, let this be to
the poor, the sick or the sorrowing.
Let self examination be a daily duty,
before rest at night.
Deny yourself some luxury, often, an6
let the cost of it be added to your Easter
offering. The cost of self denial should
be given, moi saved.
Make no feasts, nor accept invitations
to them.
Attend no balls or places of amusement,
and make no merely social calls.
Let your reading be such as to aid you
in keeping the Holy season.
Give more time and care to daily private
prayer.
Receive the Holy communion as often
as it is administered.
Forgive, and seek reconciliation, if any
are at variance with you.
, 1889-03-10
Mining Property Sold.

At a forced sale Of property of the
Adams Copper Mining and Reduction
company yesterday Sheriff Martin dis
posed of these properties at auction in
front of the court house at the figures
given:
Mill and contents, 5000; Office build
ing, $I,005; pump house, $3.50; bunk
house, $50; powder house, $lO5; water
tank, $40: Copper King lode, 81, sos;
Potomac lode, 1925; Copper Bottom lode,
1925.
The property was purchased by Mr..
Adams, the plaintiff in tho suit causing
the sale.
, 1889-03-10

M. A. Mclaughlin, writing to Secre.
tary Stable of the Cheyenne Assertion
for Jim Mclaughlin, manager of the
Denver club, says Cheyenne can probably
secure a place in the Colorado State
league.
1t Is estimated that this town can have
a good team in the league this season for
$1,000. More than half this amount has
already been pledged. and it is certain
that the remainder will be subscribed.
, 1889-03-10

@. ID. Kelly Of the real estate firm of
Kelly Il Roberts, returned yesterday
from a business trip to Omaha and other
Nebraska towns. He says Cheyenne is
spoken of with enthusiasm everywhere.
He sold a number of lots In Roberts
Place." and made other realty negotia-
tons. The shop men at Kearney, Neb.,
propose sending a committee to Cheyenne
to look the field over.
, 1889-03-10
L. o. o. f.

Special Deputy Grand Master Kuyken-
dali returned from Douglas last evening.
He organized Douglas lodge, No. Is. 1.
o. o. F., at that place Thursday evening,
March I. These officers were elected:
N. G.-Chas. Rastaetter.
V. G.-John e. Evans.
Sec.-M. B. Camplin.
Treas.-Geo. Bolln.
The lodge starts out with a membership
of twenty-seven.
, 1889-03-10
The Trap.

At the practice shoot of the Cheyenne
Gun club yesterday afternoon these scores
were made out a possible twenty-five
standards:
First MATCH. Schuneman, 81; Gov
ernor Moonlight II; Bergersen, Is;
Argue, Is; Hedrick, II.
Second match-J. Schuneman, 20,
Governor Moonlight, II; Bergersen, %;
Argue. l6; Hedrick, 6; Allen, s; Lasher,
Is.
p. Bergersen yesterday received the
finest shotgun ever seen in the territory.
1t Is a 9 pound, 10 ounce new Greener,
hanmerless, with double action self eiec-
tor. 1t is worth $3.50, but is a beauty.
, 1889-03-10
TOWN TALK,
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked Up
Throughout the City.

This is the first feast day in Lent.
There will be a session of the district
court tomorrow.
Milwaukee bottled beer at the Opera,
five cents a glass.
The creditors of the Post bank will
meet at the city hall tomorrow evening.
Rev. Robert Cameron. of Denver, will
preach at the First Baptist church to-day.
There will be a Scotch entertainment at
the Presbyterian church next Thursday
evening.
The Red Stocking Ball club will play a
picked nine on the Eddy street grounds
this afternoon.
The case of the Territory VS.. Fred
Belcher, charged with larceny, will be
heard Wednesday.
The regular weekly drawing will take
place at John Talbot's Opera saloon to-
morrow evening.
The five disturbers of tho peace ar.
raigned before Judge Carroll yesterday
all entered pleas Of guilty.
Lydia Thompson and her great bur
lesque company will produce Penelope at
the opera house Tuesday evening.
Fire alarm box No. % has been removed
from the Montana house to a point d.
rectly opposite the j. T. Clark hose
house.
st. Louis bottled beer at the Opera,
five cents a glass.
The Peter Simmons property on West
Seventeenth street has beer purchased
by W. f. Lee for $1,000. G. w. Jones
negotiated the sale.
Territorial Engineer Mead is in Gree
ley. where he yesterday witnessed a test
of the new irrigation pump described in
this paper several days ago.
A Mrs. Donahue complained to Judge
Lee yesterday that neighbors set vicious
dogs upon her boy, and that the latter is
confined to his bed from the effects OF
wounds.
The city editor of The LEADER has re.
ceive1 a letter from S. @. Freeman, man
ager for Capt. Paul Boynton, the Aquatic
wonder. Boynton may show in Chey-
enne this summer.
The Rev. T. A. Bright, of Franklin.
Ind, the new pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal church, will be rendered a re-
ception tomorrow evening at the resi-
dence of the Misses Walker, Eighteenth
and Central avenue.
Anheuser-B Busch bottled beer five GEMS
a glass at the Opera.
Messrs. Roberts & Kelley will to-mor-
row put their Roberts place upon the
market. consisting of 1876 lots just across
the Eddy street bridge. They have made
arrangements for parties buying to erect
houses on time payments. The lots, 50x
132 feet, will be sold at 800 to $l25 for
the next fifteen days; on easy payments of
SIX and twelve months or upon monthly
payments. These lots are close to the
Union Pacific shops, and will afford work.
men a rare chance of procuring homes at
low figures, in advance OF the boom and
high prices. and is the best investment
for speculation yet upon the market.
, 1889-03-10

A great treat is promised Cheyenne
theater goers in the appearance of the
famed Lydia Thompson and her troupe of
English burlesque artists at the opera
Tuesday evening. The great satire Pencil.
ope will be presented with gorgeous cos
tunes and splendid stage setting. The
troupe numbers about half a hundred.
, 1889-03-10

Mrs. Milton Harlan, wife of the popu-
lar foreman OF the Tribune, yesterday pre-
sented her husband with a fine girl baby
weighing nine pounds. Mr.. Harlan is a
Cheyenne boy and was Yesterday the re-
cipient of hearty congratulations from his
hosts of friends.
, 1889-03-10
MeteoroIoricaIIv Speaking.

OBSERVERS OFFICE, CHEYENNE, Mar.
I0.-There was a light snowfall Yesterday
at Denver. Dodge City, Montrose, Pueblo,
Chicago and Fort Sill. The temperature
is generally above the normal except in
the lake region, where tho weather is cool.
Range of temperature in Cheyenne from
1s0 to 80. For to-day, fair and slightly
warmer
, 1889-03-10
EARLY THIS WEEK.
Preliminary Work on the Shops will
be Commenced at Once.
The Architects and Surveyors Es-
tablish Headquarters.
Union Pacific vestibuIins Coaches
Hallway Statistics.

Preliminary work on the extensive
shops and general supply depot to be
constructed and maintained at this point
by the Union Pacific will in all probable
itY commence tomorrow morning. when
the civil engineers will begin operations.
Chief Union Pacific Architect Lush, As
sistant Huntly and Surveyor Heinrich
sen occupied a portion of yesterday in a
hunt for offices. They will probably es-
tablish headquarters over the post office.
but will also maintain a branch GU the
grounds.
While MIR. Lush will practically super
intend the shop construction he will be
absent a great deal and during these
periods will be represented by Mr.. Hunt
ley, who like Messrs, Bogue and Patten
is a graduate of the Troy Polytechnic
school and thoroughly understands engi-
neering and construction work.
If the architects and engineers can be-
come settledin their offices by tomorrow
they will commence running lines some
time during the day.
Excavating for the foundations of the
shops will be commenced perhaps Tues
day and not later than Wednesday morn
ing. A force for the work is now being
engaged by the gentleman placed in
charge. A large number of laborers will
be given work for some time.
VEsTIBULING.
The Omaha Herald says work is being
done at the Union Pacific car shops in
that city on a vestibule train, which is to
be run by the Union Pacific and Chicago
& Northwestern combination. Each cob
pany is called upon BY the provisions of
the agreement to furnish its proportion of
the complement of coaches for the trains
between Chicago and Denver. The Union
Pacific is equipping its own cars with the
vestibule extension and getting ready the
cars it has to furnish for the new vestibule
trains which are to run in connection with
the Golden Gate special between Chicago
and the West.
RAILWAY STATISTICS.
The railway earnings during 1888 for
l27 companies, comprising 80 per cent of
the total mileage, show net earnings of
S235, 900. 900, q decrease of S24, 0O0, 900 as
compared with the net, earnings of 1887.
The bulk OF the loss is on Western roads.
In the Northwest twelve companies de-
creased $l3. 500. 900 in net earnings, and
. CT
, 1889-03-10
TOO YOUNG TO WE'D.
A Youthful Couple Find Cheyenne
No Gretna Green.
A Worthless Scamp Betrays and
F0rsakes a Girl.
An EmbezzleI and a Murderer at
the Depot Yesterday. >
TWO U TO WE'D.

Melinda Pellfer and John Newkirk
seemed pretty nervous when they called
on Judge Carroll for a marriage license a
couple of weeks ago. The caliph told
them he thought they were too subse-
quent to become parties to a matrimonial
contract, but said he would join them
with the latest legal formula if a license
authorizing the union were procured at
the county clerks office. OF course the
permit to wed was not granted. although
Newkirk maintained that he was % and
the girl 81. AS a matter of fact he was
l9 and Melinda only Is, although large
for her age.
Newkirk returned to Greeley whenc e
the pair came, and was promptly arrested
and placed under $500 bonds.
Yesterday Deputy Sheriff Joyce came
up from Greeley on a hunt for the girl.
He met her at the depot and accompanied
her to a hotel. This morning the officer
and his charge will return to Greeley.
From Deputy Joyce a reporter learned
enoe viz Shi, WIZ 10 tuC VI d
widower, had been enticed away from
home by Newkirk, who is a worthless fell
low with a bad record. After accom-
plishing the girls ruin he forsook her.
Miss Pellfer said her elder sister made
home life unbearable.
AN -EMBEZZLER.
Capt. Hawley, the veteran Colorado
detective, arrived from the west and con-
tinued to Denver yesterday with what the
profession terms "a good catch" His
prisoner was Charles White, a stylish
young bookkeeper who disappeared with
$1,000 of. his employees cash some ten
months since. White fled to California,
and was travelling for a glove house when
captured by Capt. Hawley.
A MURDERER.
Mr.. McClintock, the representative of
the chief executive office of Pike county,
Mo-, yesterday passed east with a
pretty tough looking customer anchored
to his seat iii the coach. The prisoner
was Charles Worthington, a murderer,
whom the officer said would surely be
hanged. Worthington, under the name
of Frank Forbes, was running a saloon at
San Diego, Gala, when apprehended.
, 1889-03-10

What on earth is the reason people
will not, can not, or do not see any differ
ence in nheap nostrums put up by Cheap
John houses or irresponsible parties at
enormous profits, rather than take a med
icine Of world wide reputation and one
that is giving universal satisfaction at
equal price? No medicine in the world is
giving such unparalleled satisfaction for
purifying the blood as Beggs' Blood Pu-
riier and Blood Maker, and every bottle
that does not do its work will cost yeu
nothing. For sale by w. N. Hunt, drug
gist.
, 1889-03-10
PROGRAMME


2 Vocal Duet-o, Vert Thou in the Could
Miss Moonlight and Mrs. Hutchinson
3 song-within n Mile o. Edinboro Town
: Miss Minnie Glllum
4 o~ratlon-John Knox = Rev. r. E. Field
8 Violin solo-o Wen May the Keel Row
Mr.. Hutchinson
Q Duet-Ye Banks an Braes OF Bonnie Doom
Miss Gillum and Mr.. Pasmore
7 song-Bonnie Dundee : :
Mr.. Henderson
8 Duet-whnt's n the Steer, Kimmer,
Mr.and Mrs. r. N. Heath
o Chorus-Scots WHO Haze with Wallace Bled
The Choir
ADMISSION : so CENTS
, 1889-03-10
BId- for Coal wanted.

Sealed bids for furnishing Colorado and
Rock Springs coal in car lots, delivered at
hospital and court house, will be received
at the Office OF the county clerk for Lara
mic county. Bids to be in before March
20. IRA L. FREDENDALL,
CLERK.
, 1889-03-10

On account of our glorious weather
and number OF babies being photographed
| must insist upon my patrons making
appointments for sittings.
G. ID. KIRKLAND.
, 1889-03-10

There is no danger in giving Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy to children, as it
contains no injurious substance; besides it
is unequalled for colds and Group. Chill
dren like it. For sale by B. B. David.
, 1889-03-10

The Union Pacific has made a rate Of
one fare for the round trip to Greeley and
return for G. A. R. meeting to be held
there March ~. Tickets will be on sale
March 10, IL and II. good until the 18th.
, 1889-03-10
To the Creditors of POSTS Rank.

To the Creditors of POSTS Bank.
Notice is hereby given that there will
be a meeting of the creditors of the
late banking house of Morton 4.
Post 4 Co., at the city hall in
Cheyenne, Wyoming, on Monday.
the llth day of March, 1889, at the hour
of 8 O'Clock p. IN.
By order of the Committee.
March 6, 1889.
, 1889-03-10

Go to Z. s. Johnston & Bros. for fine
mackerel and canned fish of all kinds.
, 1889-03-10

Fresh smells always on hand at the
Saddle Rock.
, 1889-03-10

Thomas Bros. is headquarters for fresh
fish.
, 1889-03-10

For good hack service call telephone No. 9.
, 1889-03-10

tor1cal Dept; Cheyenne, Fyo.
, 1889-03-10
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE OR RENTAL upright
L Fischer piano. Apply at Heath's
grocery.
, 1889-03-10

DOR RENT-Furnished rooms with or
l. without board. Roomsrfor light house,
keeping. MRS. A. CURLEY, POOP
Eddy street.
, 1889-03-10

DOR SALE-Some good residence and
L business property for sale cheap. Also a
ranch and stock. JAS. M. NEWMAN,
SIG West Seventeenth street.