davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-11

and the establishment of permanent inter. national maritime commission.

Wellfeet, in Lincoln county, Nebraska, is happy. A combination of English capital and American enterprise has resulted in the incorporation of the Wellfleet real estate and improvement company with capital of ST. 900, ,000, the main object being to establish 8 beet sugar refinery. Analysis has shown that beets raised near Wellfeet are exceed - ingly rich in sugar. Both German and Eng fish experts say that the beets contain the largest percentage of sugar ever known-17 per cent, which is 5 per cent. above the average of Germany, France or England. It has been demonstrated that 15 to 20 tons of beets can be raised to the acre, and as the price paid for beets delivered at the factory will average $4 ton, it makes a profitable crop for the farmers. Two American officerH Of the company have been in England expa- tiating on the advantages of Nebraska, and result they expect to bring colony of about 100 families, good farmers, to this country, and locate them on land secured for them near Wellfeet.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-11
EXTRAORDINARY.

A Special Job in Ladies Fast Black Hose at 25c pair. This lot is a beautiful, fine, firm stock ing; the best value ever seen up- on any counter at such money.
 Superior Swiss Lisle Jersey Vests, both white and ecru, at soc and soc each.
 Ladies Silk Underwear, of our dwn importation, 75c to $2 each; we invite inspection.
 Black spun Silk Hose, spliced heels, o8c pair.
 Dr. Warmers all wool White Gauge Vests in all sizes, both high and low neck, the most el- egant Underwear yet shown.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-11
VOL. LVII.
9ry gnnds.
Howe & StGtSOl
.CORSETS.

CORSETS-Reliable,t thor oughly tested, favorite makes, such as genuine French c. P. & G. B. brands; all of Thompson's Glove Fitting Corsets, from the Misses to long abdominal make; French Woven Corsets, both long and short; celebrated Watch Spring Corsets; Dr. Warmers Coraline and Health. Full line of Loomer's we'll known Cuta- way and other meritorious styles, mer and ' Satin Cutaway.
 The famous Equipoise Waist, for which we are sole agents.
 Little Beauty and Double We Waists for children.
 Last, but not least, our Mag ara Coutille Corsets, in white and drab, for soc, as big leader.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-11
EDITORIAL NOTES.

At the present rate of progress the reputa- ton of New England weather will get to be such that even Mark Twain cannot injure it.
 Times are indeed changing. The fruit raisers of the Hudson river valley say that they are going to have any quantity of peaches this year, and that the fruit will be more juicy and finer in fibre than since 1886.
 According to reports from Charleston, South Carolina, "there is quiet but power full movement going on in the South to have Grover Cleveland made the leader of the Democracy in 1892" It would not be at all surprising if such movement should be discovered in other parts of the country.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-11

Those who cannot find anybody to help in this region can listen to the appeal of a young Polish lady, who is desirous of culti- vating her musical talent, and who begs the assistance of kind friends 'to enable her to procure piano, which her parents cannot afford to purchase" This is her address, as given in a London paper: Jadwiga Janina Bogus Tawska, Plotokow Trybunalski, Ulica Moskiewska dom Dolinskiogo, Poland.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-11

Dresses worn by candidates for confrma- tion in England have grown so elaborate and showy lately that the Bishop of Rochester has protested. Young girls present them- selves "rather in the guise of bride than in the simple toilet" that be6ts the applicants for reception into the church. The bishop mentions false pearls as particularly needing avoidance by poorer people, and satin shoes by the rich. In France it is the same. A confirmation was recently described by a French fashion paper as extremely "coquet- tish." The bishop, in his protest. declares that nothing would distress him more than to have to send candidate back for wearing showy or tawdry apparel, but he adds that for example sake it may be necessary for him to do so.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-11
COLORED SKIRTS.

The best values at 3oc, soc, CSC, 75c, 88c, goo, e5c, $1.oo, $I.I3 and $I.25 each, that can be shown. Handsome Striped Balmoral Skirts, with border, at 75c each; also elegant grey and brown Mohair and black and slate English Moreen Skirts. All but the cheapest grades are made with French yoke and ex- tension top.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-11
AFOOT IRELAND.

Love and Content as Occasionally Found in the Abode of an Irish Fish erman-Scarcity of the Irish Lasses- Surprising Extent Of the Coast Fish cries.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-11
CHAMBEKLIN & CO.,,
 FURNITURE DEALERS, Orange and Crown Streets
WITH A SUITABLE
 TRUSS,

Properly adjusted, every person with Her. mia, or Rupture, may be made safe and comfortable, and often
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-11

of the United Kingdom for 1888 are inter esting. Eleven passengers were killed and 594 injured, as against 25 passengers killed and 53s injured in 1887. There were 96 in. juries from other causes than those due to collisions and mechanical defects. Of ser wants of the companies there were 3S9 deaths and 3, 100 injuries. Fifty-three persons per ished at grade crossings. The total is nearly 1000 killed and z, ,000 injured in connection one way or another with the railroad system. There were 35 collisions between passenger trains. There were 286 of failures of axles, the greater part belonging to engines. In 1879 the railroad deaths were one iE Is, 900, GOO passengers carried. It is now one in 70, ,000,00
 The programme of subjects to be con- sidered by the International Marine confer ence to be held in Washington October 16 indicates that the meeting will be an inter- esting and important one. They embrace rules for the prevention of collisions and rules of the road, regulations to determine the seaworthiness of vessels, the draft to which vessels should be restricted when loaded, uniform regulations regarding the designating and marking of vessels, the say. ing of life and property from shipwreck, the necessary qualifications for officers and sea. men, including tests for sight and color.
 blindness, lanes for steamers on frequente6 routes, night signals for communicating in formation at sea, reporting, marking and re
 moving dangerous wrecks or Instructions tt navigation; notice of dangers to navigation
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-07-25
Viola Township.

Ed Aldrich was the first to finish har-
vcsling. a cold day when Ed comes
ont behind
John Somers bought a self binder of
Lewis Mason. Lew is now devOting
his entire time to his wire stretcher.
Rick Smith and family of jefferson,
are visiting relatives in Viola. If a
suitable farm can be rented, Rick will
return to this township.
Jesse Snively has returned from Holt
county, Kansas. lie reports crops poor
but while there he sold 80 Peerless end
gates. lie returns content to spend the
remainder of his days in prosperous
Viola.
Mrs. Burch of Lake City, will preach
at the NJ. +. church Sunday, at lOa. m.
She is minister in the Christian church.
The Missionary Board is making
preparations for Missionary concert
i'll the near future.
Your correspondent received copy
of the Coon Rapids Reporter. We no.
tce it has the same versatile cOrreSpOn-
dent from Viola, as has the Enterprise
and Advocate. Wonderful.
When somebody says who the Viola
delegates will vote for they better look
before they leap.
V. Bauer commenced harvesting
Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zeller expect to visit i'll
Johnson county, soon.
Farmers were never blessed with
more favorable weather or more abund
ant crops than they have had this har-
vest. \ great many have finished cut
ting. The oats are not as heavy as first
supposed. Corn growing at the rate of
& inches per day and all tasseled out.
Everything is booming and farmers
are happy.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-07-25
Larrabee Won't Take II.

Hgoha Upper Des M0sHes
Governor Larrabee, noticing the COM
munication of Mr.. Wright in the issue
of last week, writes that what he has
heretofore said about third term ex-
presses fully his wish and dctermina-
ton, and that he cannot cOuntenance
any movement on the part of his friends
in his favor. This has been his position
since the question of a successor was
first preached, and it was because of it
that one or more of the present candi-
dates took the field. Had he desired or
been willing to accept a denomination,
it would undoubtedly have been given
by reclamation. But lie has large pri-
vate interests that he has been neglect
ing, and as the burden of Office has been
heavy and the main part of the work he
set out to do has been accomplished, he
naturally feels like allowing some one
else to share in the honors and duties of
the position. Although there has been
feeling over the state favorable to his
return, it is not likely that his name
will be mentioned in that connection in
the convention, in view of his wishes.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-07-25
The Correct Thing To Do.

The Ottumwa C0uTier offers q bit of
ADVICE to the republican state conven-
ton, which, If needed, may keep the
party in this as well as future cam
paigns out of great deal Of embar-
rassment. The Courier says:
In making the nomination of a man
for governor of Iowa, or for any other
state Office, it is well for the repu3li-
cans of the state to reflect ap to the can
didatc's liability to successful attack
after he is nominated. The republicans
of Iowa, and for that matter a good
many people of all parties were never
more deeply moved upon some ques-
tiOns than they are now, save when tn"
nation was struggling against armed
rebellion. There is open rebellion to
law in Iowa to day, and there are thous-
3pGS Of voters in Iowa who will not
Vote for d man for any Office who has
not shown sincerity, who has not kept
himself clear from participating in, or
who has given aid and sympathy to the
rebellion to law manifested in some of
the cities of this state. That man, let
him be who he will. that as an elec-
pioneering move, or in the practice of
that easy virtue, which to be on good
terms with all sorts of men, joins in
with open violatOrs of law or fails to
Condemn them openly and unreserved-
iy, that mails record will he open to
searching criticism by our opponents
and these criticism will have to be met
There are tens of thousands of republi,
cans in Iowa who will demand to know
the truth, and if the truth disclOses un.
t9jtbfnlness woe be to that candidate
The Temperance question and the trans,
portatiOn question are vital and con.
trolling questions and maudlin senti
mentality will not satisfy, but stern vir.
| tue shown in acts will alone count. Let
us study well the vulnerability of can
| didates when once nominated.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-07-25
"UncUurayed."

An old negro with his wife. eigh-
tom dogs and u wagon load Of child.
rem was met IL the road by . white
man.
''lIello. old man. which wayp"
''Lookin' fur er good place tor settle,
sah."
Where have you been lvingp"
Down yere in florida. but de
times dun got too hard down dar
now"
"Why. Ishould think that the timos
were improving as The yellow fever is
about over.
Oats jes ,lu reaso... sab. de times
got hard. Long az dc fever wuz dar
an folks sOnt in hams an bread an
SIGH. t mes WIZ good an it wuz wuth
while ter live dar. but now dat dc
fever is over M or pusson haster hus-
sic. Wy it amt no place fur er po'
man."
where do you oKrcnt to got''
wall, snh. rs lookin' out fur er
plac" whnr 10 high waters er ragin'.
but Is mighty foerd l KANT find it DIS
time o. YEAR"
How will high water help your"
The negro gave the white man n
look Of plying contempt. Look
yerc, man. wharfo' YOU ax SIGH foolish
questions? Doan you know dat whom
do high wafer rsgos do guberment
sends visions an meat ter de folks2 !
'clar ter goodness. l goes crroun' dis
country er good deal an I sees mo- ig-
nunce mung do white folks ever year.
1t do pear ter me like It WIZ time da
wuz rarnin'. but ds doan. Ds jes
keep on in d,r narrer nm ignunt way.
u nightly Encouraged viii en- ~.
drE0nsdW Travekr. W.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-07-25
Original Notice.


an 2s' WilS r aA G Ss f;E r i@ Esca Pei
ton and Charles Z, C0tting Executors Of ard
TRY r 81 te Ese under NE VII OF fS en
Franklin II, Peltnn and Emm;! T. Prtnm his
wife, Marion l.. Guild and George II. Guild her
husband, FlorSntinc Alnric lclton, Clarence W;
Pct0n. Harold }. rcltOn and Paul Phillip rclton,
Defendants:
To he nJore nGmri Irfea,l1nts.
You and each 0i you are hereby notified that
there Is now on file in the Office Of the Clerk of
the District Court in and for tudnl2p county,
Sa,s ~ i2%a f AftIaF; r 2, thS piMsi lanes
lee STAPLE III the following described real estate,
situated In Audubon county, and State of Iowa,
tOWit:
Lots 1, 3, C, :, 8 and 0, In section c, in township
%, north vi range 81, west 18th principal mcTid-
lar Iowa
That he is in the actual possession and occu-
panCy thereof That he and those under whom
he holds and claims title have been ~ tbs Dctual,
possession IL sai,Fllnids ,sndeF calia d owner
ship and color Of title for moTg Than ten years
That he Is credlbly Informed aud brileves h",
the defendants make some claim '" ,rrsc to the
estate Of paintin !" &c, property. '"'
.;.,tt sIcii claim of defendants is cloud upon
plaintiffs title to said land
Ana asking decree that his title and estate In
say prenegtN III ,esiabliaheg against the adverse
ci1flh bfi n lstNfnaarts thereto nsn ~
all persons claiming by, through or under them,
or any OF them be barred and forever cstopped
from having or claiming any right or title add
and that the title thereto be quoted in the plain
tin
That the said cloud on his title to said premises
be removed and for such further relief as the
court may deem equitable and for costs,
And unless you appear thereto and defend on
or before noon Of the second day of the next
August lSs3 term Of Sld District Court to be be-
gun and held in the court house In Audubon, in
said Audubon county, Iowa, on August 18th, 1889
default will be entered against you and iudg-
ment rendered thereon as prayed In the petition.
ANDREWS 4 HANNA,
3O-4wl Attorneys for Plaintiff
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-07-25
What a blind Nan Saw.

Many readers W II remember the pa.
thetic story of n mother afflicted with
some disease Of the eyes who was told
by ths oculist that sho would probably
lose her eyesight soon and suddenly.
From that time until total blindness
came on. sho spent most OF Ter time
studying the faces other children, thus
fixing them forever In her memory.
Only n degree less touching Is the fol-
low NJ account from tho New York
Times OF n bl nd veteran whose last
look Of tho outer worl ii made perma-
nent picture in his mini.
Tho other day An old man with ell.
very hair was lod into the cyclorama
of Gettysburg by . bright faced little
miss in n jaunty gypsy hat and dress,
and sat down while she described to
him tho features Of the picture in do
tail occasionally asking her q ques.
ton. or shaking his head slowly as II
In doubt of the accuracy OF her account
She had descr bad to him in her own
way tho onrush Of Pickett's mon, and
the hand hand conflict at tho stone
fcncc where the Pennsylvanians met
the charge OF the Southerners. when
he asked. But where's the artillery.
Magp"
"OI,, you mean the big guns! They're
over here on tho hill in q row."
'All in q row." he asked.
Yes" she replied.
Ha pkaoL HE had INnb raupd "
said he. There must be some moro
that arc not in line"
Yes" she said. There are some
down here. but they are all upset and
seem TO DO broken. think they are
bursted."
Is that where the mon are coming
over the stone wallP'
Yes, grandpa
is there a grove of treesr'
Yea grandpa. II seems to be full
OF mon, but the smoke is so thick you
cannot 500 thom."
'Oh. Can sec them!' he cried.
1t was then noticed by several poo.
who were listening to him that he was
blind. The little girl said. "Oh, no,
grandpa. you can't see themr'
"Yes. l can" no answered. Il can
see them very we'll. and the broken
cannon, too"
The child looked at him with limo.
cent surprise MS she said, You are
joking now"
mo. my dear" replied the old man.
No. That was the last thing ever
saw. There WAS caisson exploded
there just this side of that fence. and
that was the last terrible picture ever
saw, and have never got the picture
Of il out Of my head"
More than one poet, since Colo
ridge. has asserted that folded eyes"
sce more than open ones. 1t seems
certain. at least. that blinded Q, es have
AN indeIible vision OF the scene they
SAW when they lost the light forever.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-07-25
Buzz Saws.

The woman who has no voice Is al
ways singing.
Cold weather Is the only sure cure
for the baseball fever.
: A bit Of glass in the gutter will shine
brighter than dime.
The skeleton in the closet is often in
the shape of a long-necked bottle.
The bad man who goes fishing on
Sunday often catches tho most fish.
The critic is a big man until he dies.
1t is different with the poet.
Strawberries keep the Sunday
schools well attended during the sum.
mer.
suWmer j. the great season for tell
Ing the trutf. During tile winter it IL
easy for man to say there are no flies
on him. The Judge.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-07-25


TmE Importance of attending pr.
maries can not be too strongly urged
upon republicans at this time. Indeed
every republican is under obligations to
his party to attend the primary coun-
seis and by expressing his desire 70 as
sist selecting the candidates. There
can be very little danger of placing un-
worthy names upon the ticket if eau
cuses are well attended and full and
fair expression secured. The day has
forever passed when pollticiansi can
manipulate caaeuses in the interests OF
individuals II is in this wise that the
people select their candidates. and il
the canens is what it may be and waas
II should be the right selection of men
will be made. I',ie republicans in Au
llubon county have safe and reliable
majority and can i'll afford to allow the
caucuses to be manipulated against
party interests. Let all republicans at
tend the primary meetings one week
from next Monday evening, secure rep
resentative delegations, and SO far %
Uossible secure expression VI general
Slpinion as 70 measures and candidates
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-07-25
Make Cakes.

1t Is surprising that more people do
not learn how to prepare for the
breakfast table oatmeal sakes thoss
thin. crisp most excellent bisouits
which ono finds in all households In
Scotland. and which ought to be eaten.
with fresh milk. They arc easily made,
worth making, possess most Of the
merits Of porridge. and arc q desirable
change from it at timea The Scotch
Are also large consumers Of pease..
meal. which they make into bannooks
Of brozN good for hungry people ard
lac, :. 40 tas.e- nnen the wheat
crop is short and -four is dear. both
oatmeal and peasemeal might DO used
to advantage In moro American
families than have ever tried them. =.
New York Sun.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-07-25
The Ruling Passion

told an active lawyer
That Jameson's heart was still;
He looked surprised, but asked ne
u thought hs leftssAl,
mot my family doctor.
With the III news In my face;
He expressed . passing interest
In the treatment Of the casa
And q solemn undertaken,
With a rival down the way
Asked me nv opinion
OF the funeral display.
Fen. too, = gray-haired pastor,
4 man CT reyereIt trust,
Inquired Who read ths sSrYiGe,
And quoted ':dust to dust"
Thought !, what cold indifierenest
] never dreamed II true
That men who arc professional
Took such . hcartless yi.~
HE'D me to bachelor,
A man OF no degree;
From one disintercsted
! looked for sympathy.
20. Jameson's desd, poor fellowi
Whsti When did It occprI
And he!s lsft 0 eharIsins widow
II must sat NV cap for herpt -
-IfoiIs w. Fed in Detroit Free Pres
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-07-25

An expert has estimated that if one
takes Is, multiply it by itself, continu
ing the operation of multiplying the
product by itself fifteen times, he will
have final product containing -, $50
figures. 5Oo,Cn,0CO figures would be re-
CURED to perform the operation. Max
ing lOO a minute, ten hours a day for
300 days in year, the operator would
be engaged for twentyeight years. The
figures appear esorbitant, but the idea
can be family grasred by the operator
who will st down and work out three
or four of the nrOdnctS.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-07-25
Scene In a Cincinnati Bank.

ercsideet-i'Nhst is w.. schReideF's
balance 10 dayp"
Cashier-"Ten thousand dollars"
And how is it being playcd?"
"Wheat."
"Wcll. perhaps you had better shift
to faro. Buy blue checks, please, and
play my system. Is Schmidt's balance
sifted in at Rob nson's?"
Eyes, sir"
Then take Johnson's deposit over
apd play heavy. If we don't break that
stud.pokor game wo will 60 broke our
selves. Meantime. l will be out at the
track. ! purchased n fine tip on the
races this morning and will play II
for all am worth" exit with the
cash-box. Chicago Neos.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-07-25
Harvest Excursions

Will be run by the Chicago & North
Western Hallway to points in Iowa.
Minnesota, Dakota Unloading the Black
Hills Nebraska, Wyoming, Colorado,
Titan, Idaho and Montana, for which
tickets will be sold August 9Th and 2Oth,
September 10th and 2ith and October
9Th, at half the usual rates, one fare for
the round trip. These Excursions will
enable those DESTROYS Of locating on free
government land or of purchasing cheap
railroad lands to look the ground over
carefully and judge for themselves of
the rapid development of the country
aud the wonderful fertility of the soil.
For full information regarding rates,
tickets, etc, apply to any Agent OF the
Chicago 4 North Western Railway.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-07-25
The Alligator Cr0p.

The crop Of alligators is decidedly
slim In the south this year." said a
nan who had just returned from Flor
ha- In fact. the supply is giving out,
and the alligator seems on the road
toward extinction rs rapidly as, tho
buffalo. Tho slaughter for their hidos
has been waged so dcrcels that 1t is no
wonder the stock has been depleted. Il
Is only a matter of n few Years until
the last survivor Of n mighty mouthed
race will 10 dodsing the bullets Of the
hunter In some lonely lagoon and
YEARLY waiting for tho end to come"