davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-04-11

Two sons of Jacob Lafoy captured
seven young wolves on Nal Bryan's
farm this morning. The cubs are
worth 81 for their scalps and more for
speculation,
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-04-11
u Z Il =.

GARDNER, Two miles northwest o f
about 10 u. NJ, of lung fever Fred A,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. &. III. Gardner
aged III years months and Is DAYS,
lie was born IN 'rikilwa, III.
The deceased with his elder brother
had been sick for some time passing
through the siege OF that trying disease
and was considered bettor the morning
of his death, the fever having run It's
course and left him about twenty-four
hours previous to his death. Though
greatly reduced and very weak, he was
feeling rather cheerful aud encouraged
and becoming quite bright and talkative
he raised partly up in bed, then instant
~ fell back on his pillow dead. lie was
bright, cheerful, noble boy, obedient
and faithful to every wish of his parents
and ever kind and courteous toward all
his relation and associates. lie was
most dearly beloved by those who
knew him best and he always Increased
and ccmsnted friendships by extended
acquaintance. The loss of such n
cherished, noble son, as tho result of
deaths first work.in u household Just as
he was about to enter upon the useful,
responsible years of manhood, fruitioi
of u useful life, seemed almost verified,
brings pangs Of grief to parental hearts
most difficult to be endured. hut tho
sweet comfort TO mourning friends rest
In the assurance that such dutiful
obedient ono Ii better fitted TO enter
the eternal world than one who had
not proved faithful and dutiful here
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-04-11

POOLE. AT tho residence of Thomas
Cassiday, In Audubon, Saturday,
April 9Th, John +. Poole, aged 80
years, q months and ~ days, of heart
disease and complications.
The deceased was born in Warren
county, Iowa, Sept. 2lst, 1883; was mar.
ried to Miss Susan Cassiday, at the res,
idence of her father IN this city, May
9th, 1886, lie has been an invalid for
more than year, and though not u
professor of religion, was q believer,
and often expressed a willingness to be
ut rest. The funeral was held from the
house at noon, Tuesday, and remains
were inferred in Maple Grove. *s*
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-04-11
City Finances,

STATEMENT or RECEIPTS AND DIsBURsE-
MENTs or TOWN OF AUDUBON, IOWA, FROM
MARCH 1Sr, isss 70 MARCH 1iTII, 1889, ~
UREN,
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-04-11

M NtT HOIllt, HtHT NUUUDOh, OH WcU-
nesday, April Bird, Mrs. James Cahill,
In her 3sth year, of consumption.
Catherine Flaherty was born in Gin.
cinnati, Ohio, October I'd 1851. When
she was two years of age her parents
moved to STARK county, ILL.,, where in
August 1867, she was married to James
Cahill. They moved to Audubon coun-
ty In 1881, where they have remained.
Three children have been born to them
and are now 10, II and IA years of age,
respectively, She has been patient
sufferer for many months. The funeral
was held at the NJ, +. church Thursday,
at 2 ,. M, Rev. Harris conducting the
services.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-04-11
Wall Paper.


TSIGGUR DEDRUG GIST
SIGGURDE HEDRUGG is
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
GGURDEHTST HEDRUGG
GURDEHTST STllED RUG
URDEIIT STRTST HEDRU
RDEIlTSTRE RTST llEDR
DEH TSTREBER 18TH ED
Ell rSTREBO Der TST HE
HTS TIRE BOROBE RTST III
L HIST REBOB ERTS THE
Deli TSTRE BERTST HE'D
RDElI TSTRE RTST HEDR
URDEH TSTRTST IlEDRU
GURDE HTSTSTH EDRUG
GGURDEIlTSTH EDRUGG
IGGURDEH TIlEDRUGGl
SIGGURDEIl EDRUGGIS
rs lEEU RIDE DIR lGG lSr
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-04-11
MONEY!

MONEY on real estate per cent and
lowest rates on personal or chattel Sc.
cnrity ut Nash, Phelps Il Green's. south
side squire over Commercial Bank
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-04-11

will accept this for 10 cents in payment
for wall paper.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-04-11
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
IOWA sorTu. WESTERN

DIocals ten cents per line for first week and five
cents per line for each subsequent Insertion. I'm
less orders are given with copy locals will be run
until ordered out
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-04-11

No. 40. Noonse, PadQnt, Petd)al.
No. 80. Level.
We can not yet say who the prize winners are
but win announce Il next week.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-04-11
Those Lovely New Spring Hats

And Bonnets at Miss ID. +. Dix's are
going rapidly. Her low prices, Fine
Goods and Correct Styles tell.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-04-11

We are showing the most complete lines of New SPRING
DRY GOODS in all styles shown in Audubon Please call
and examine. Ladies' and Chilrens Fine Shoes speciality
IL Remember Second Grand Opening next Saturday
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-04-11
audubon County Republican.
THURSDAY, ARPIL II, 1889,

Entered att the Audubon Post. Office as mail matter
OF the second class.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-04-11
GENERAL FUND.
Knots and Knarls.

ANSWERS To LAST WEEKS PUZZLES,
No. AZ. Tumbler-ice cream, milk, water,
wine, honey, beer, Cruel tea, jelly, vinegar.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-04-11
Dress Making!

Having secured the services of the Misses LENroN exper
fenced Dress Makers, will about WEDNESDAY, the
18th of April open Dress Making Parlos All work done
will be first class in every respect See next
week.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-04-11

EvERGREENS.--Red Cedar for sale
from 20 to 40 inches high at 1 cent pei
inch. Choice trees rich in color. Call
on or address
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-06-20
LONDON WITHOUT END.

Tho EnEl4Sh Capitals Peculiar P1Ao0
Among the Cities OF tho World.
London never fails to impress the
tourist with it's peculiar place among
the cities of the world. There are
many presenting far finer groups Of
buildings; its main thoroughfares.
such as Regent street and Oxford
street, are not to be compared with those
In Paris or Philadelphia; but there Is
a solidity in its pavemcnts. q steady
progress in its vehicles, a sense Of con-
tinuity in the endless succession Of its
streets, an air of unpretending con-
idence in its crowds, an unabashed,
monotonous ugliness in its lines OF
suburban villas which is unique. Lon
don Is the place where incidents and
gatherings which would move many q
metropolis 'to its center" are wholly
unnoticed except by such as happen to
come across them. Even the most
popular events, which may attract
some hundred thousand people, do not
make sign or ripple in the surface of
the great brick and mortar sea which
surrounds the city proper. He must
be q very big man indeed who can
draw direct personal notice in London.
Metropolitan news is conveyed, not by
conversation or verbal rumor, but by
journals. The talk of the clubs"
(exalted by some society" papers) Is
IN enthusiastically small fraction of
that which engages the metropolis.
There is really no talk of the town"
rs distinct from that of the nation. It
is sheer size which distinguishes Lon
don. Not long ago stood by the cas-.
tie in Edinburgh and noticed that I
could discern men at work in the fields
all around me. There were indicar
lions OF separate outside life. 1t is 30,
moreover. in the large transatlantic
cities. Down the straight streets Of
New York you can catch glimpses of
white sails on the Hudson or East
river; but when you look at London
from any square or open space within
its borders, there appears no proof
that it has any borders at all, or that
it ends anywhere. 1t might cover the
whole earth for all you can see.-Corn-
hill Magazine.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-06-20
OUR CouNTRY.S HOPE.

Tho Marvellous Intelligence OF Billiard
Hall Young Mon.
''Man told me g morning." said one
OF our best young men, ''that Harri-
son, Indiana man. been elected judge"
Don't elect judges" said the we'll
informed best young man, who sucked
information daily from two kinds OF
canes, morning cane and afternoon
cane. president appoints EN-"
whats PRESIDENT" asked the best
young man whose mother is his sole
support, and she q widow.
president Harrison; same fellow
man told you was 'lected judge"
Harrison PRESIDENT" echoed the
first best young man, in feeble aston
ishment. ''Why-where's ClevelandP
Thought all time Cleveland President"
discharged, reckon" said the we'll
informed best young man, and the con-
vention was thrown into a very mael-
strom of doubt, perplexity and uneasi-
ness as this appalling mystery con-
fronted them 80 suddenly, when the
best young man, who wears his watch
chain outside Of his coat. cleared up
the matter by explaining:
"Why. Cleveland, he's Vice-Presi-
dent now; that's the way it's fixed,
Harrison and Cleveland take 1t turn
about"
The best-informedy young man turned
green with envy, Harrison" he
said, FUSED to be Judge once before.
Long ago. when he was Governor OF
New York"
He regained, by this clever stroke,
his former reputation Of being walk
ing encyclopedia OF universal knowl-
edge.
presidents place worth muchP"
asked the best young man, who clerked
in billiard store and was believed to
have vast ideas upon the subject OF
values.
The best young man, who wears his
! watch chain outside his coat. was in.
clined to think that it was $40 month
and meals, but he was scornfully
sneered down by the well-informed
best young man, who said it didn' t pay
IL cont under 500 q year and sleep in
the store.-Robert j. Burdette. in
Brooklyn Eagle.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-06-20

Mul.loon, Sullivan's trimmer. tele-
Rrupha to the Examiner that there in no
truth in the report that John. l.. hat
been drinking again. Auldoon snys:
"He is getting in splendid condition,
and will be bigger aud stronger thnn he
ever Was in hls Ffs. aod, 1 am sure, just
As ugly. II he can fight he most Ger
tainly ought to win in the coming tiRhI
with Kilrnin."
Sullivan was very indignant when in
formed Ut what had been published
about him. Sullivan said: Let them
publish anything they wish. When
the tire comes I will be there, and
will not appear as the drunken brute
they would make me-"
The great Sullivau-Kilrain fight will
tnke place within quo miles of New
Orleans on July 9Th, and it's CHlifor ia
pears to Mime crab apples that k;ltsip
will wish he had stayed at home.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-06-20
TO Begin Coinage.

Instructions have been received by s.
c. Wright, superintendent of the Mint.
from the Department Mt Washington t"
immediately put the ma chinery of thai
institution in order 50 as to commencr
tho coinage of gold and silver as e1
pediIiously as practicable after she frat
OF July. The producers and sellers O.
gold and silver bullion can make thei:
calculations in accordance with the
above order, and be ready to furnisli
enough gold and silver bullion to keey
She coming department running to it,
fullest capacity .[-Appeal.
There need be no delay, as there !,
rleuty OF "Stnff" on hand TO begin vi. b
"Let 'er go, Gallagher"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-06-20
m ore Water suits.

Water, wstor and not drop TO drink,
seems to be the cry along tho Humboldt
The Ash are dying without number anu
the loss in catt,s will DO severe-all f.,
laok Of water to drink. 1t IL pretty dry
whom ish dies OF thirst. 1t is clam.
cd that tho upstream rsnchers take al
tho water necessarily to the ruin OF their
ncighbors lower down. Much Inherent.
i"g litigation 10 promised bsfors the III {.
tor Is settled. Attorney General Alex.
Ander aud J II. Mcmillan have already
hoen engaged in behalf Of nispy clai
mant" who believe they are prlor A..
perpetrators - Carson rribuns.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-06-20

The grent East il choked out for tho
want of water. The humboldt is ~ dry
as powder horn nt Lovelock, and but
very little water is running Mt Winne.
muccu. Paradise Valley will not cut to
exceed 100 tons of hay, Which, in the
past they have cnt 80. 700 tons, and tho
grain crop will he failure. Is. f. II Icy
sowed 100 ncres 10 grain and he inform
ed Il Gazette reporter this morning that
he would not cut a POUND, On Quinn
River and the Little Humboldt they
will cut some hay, and also at Love-
locks. but at othsr points along the
Humboldt the crop will be IN entire
failure Cattle are said to be dying for
the want Of water. It surely IN n
gloomy outlook. for if cnttle a-e suner.
ing now they VII choke to death before
the long dry summer is at all end
CRepo Guz tie.
The above gloomy picture does not
apply to EIko county, AZ We are pretty
we'll supplied with water and tho out
Look ia better now than what it was al
this time last year. There will be a
pretty good crop OF both hay and greiu
while feed on the rehge is abundant and
cattle are fat. E!ko county is pros.
porous and her people have no ren'on to
compluin OF their fut urs prospects.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-06-20
Praying.

Now that Spring hss opened and the
town needs cleaning up, the old pioneer
dra, man, George Dexter, IN prepares to
clonn ap aud cart away all accumulated
rubbish at reasonable prices. Tho.e
dc-iriuE nay services viii plcass lesvs
o,dsrs at Ne Hsuteldt Hos~.. 3ar"
-, 0neRea DnxrnA.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-06-20

Not huruan life ~ss lost In th.
Ssattlo conAagration. Careful invssti.
gntion shows that no one IL missing,
snd tho two Skeletons or pieces Of bonss
fiund i'll the ruins are known to be
sHicuiatsd. showing that they belonged
~ p'ysicIans ffises. The scrual space
EsvaLod W the flames covers l62 acres.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-06-20

Having purchased of Brown r. Hss
kins their interest in tho Undertaking
business, I nm now prepared TO, AttSS1
to all calls in that line. / will Also ~
tend to the repairing md upholstsrisl
of Furniture, etc. Shop on t.AanSrsisl
street, next deor to Brown ! Hoekiss'
old stand.
s.s aro Nv Ptraa.s..
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-06-20
MLire. nna Les Lir..,, !.

Those who desire topurohAss the ,boA
quality VI Groceries and Provtsions sts
referred TO the above rsliabls hcpss
where fair dealing and courteous tfeAS-
ment is ths sulA. Glassware. rnvSTs
StopsNI;s, Nsils ste. always - Atsch
."rLJ r"n' 9S'%''hAH CnAsA
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-06-20
ReadLnr Rooms. .

The ". @. T. U. Reading Roe1lS IN
weli supplied with the bcst literature,
are open every day md yisitesss'sn
always welcome. On Saturday stspfisI
strawberries. sugar aud s<saus! siEs
cake. will DO supplied. aiaey
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-06-20

The girl who can't play on the
piano, and wont play on the pSl6H
deserves brnss medal, apywss5sye
hot trying. -Somorvi,ie Joarp
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-28
I,arker,s Army Cofnn.

A veteran Of the regular Amy said to the
while in reminiscent mood: sThe widest
madcap Of the Federal army during the late
war Of the rebellion was Dwight Parker, who
vas on Hancocks staff. Brave as a lion,
handsome as a picture, he was the ideal sol
der. Dwight got furlough after be had
served long time at the front, and behaved
himself until his arrival in Philadelphia.
There be proceeded TO inaugurate a howl,
as you boys say now, but we used to call it "a
spree. He just climbed all over the town.
II there was any resident who didn't know he
was in the city, it wasn't bis fault. He did
the best he knew how, and Dwight wasn't
man Of mean abilities in that line either
Right in the middle of this spree be went to
the undertaker's and got measured for a
coffin. This, with plate bearing bis name,
with blank space left for the date of his
death, was forwarded to the Continental
hotel Dwight was proud Of it and celebrated
its arrival in a manner peculiar to himself.
When his furlough had almost expired he
packed up his baggage and his coffin and
started for the front. Hancock and the Off
GERS Of his staff were at first inclined to look
upon Parker's coffin as something CHASTITY,
but everything went In the army in those
days, and finally all hands got SO accustomed
70 seeing the thing around headquarters that
they began to use is as a sort Of waste paper
receptacle. What became Of itl Well, /
don't remember. Parker died several years
agoo on Governors Island n. y, but be had
Z, broad Nos, oorir ~, 4bot onaaeir,, for
saw it. guess Parker was the only soldier
on either side who carried his coffin with him
during the war, Boston Traveller
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-28
ITEMS oE INTEREST
ID. g. o. Special Train Service to the
Inauguration.

RECONSIDERATION.
On March Sd the following trains win
leave the B. Il O. Delaware Avenue Depot
for Washington: 1916 a. M. 9.O0a. M.
11.37 q. m, $40 p. M, 5.28 p. m, G. As D.
m. and 40 p. m. Leave Market Street
Depot at 5.15 p. m.
On March 4th, special trains will leave
Delaware Avenue Depot at 1916 a. M.
and Gao a. m. Leave Market Street
Depot 1890 a. m. and $50 a. m. Re
turning, trains leave Washington March
4th as follows: 400, 81 90, T. 90, 100000.
1000, H. 90 p. M. 12. 90 night.
March 9Th, ! 90 a m., 200 a. M, 8. IS
q. m, 2.O5 p. M, 4.20 p. m, and II. 30
p. m.
The special trains leaving Wilmington
March 4th will arrive at Washington in
plenty of time for the parade. B. so.
Depot only one square from the Capitol.
Excursion tickets to Washington and
return, sold for all trains, February 25th
to March 4th inclusive, good to return
ON all trains. until March 7th, inclusive,
and good to stop off at Baltimore in
either direction. Rate, 1925
From 10 o'clock noon yesterday until s
o'clock this morning the snow and rain
fall was 3 of an inch
PERSONS removing to or from Philadel-
phia can have their goods taken from
their houses freighted to or from Phila
delphia and delivered to their destination,
promptly and cheaply, via Bush's Freight
Line
Dr. DEHARDT's pennyroyal pills 81.
Sold by druggists; also by mail 2O3 N.
Ninth street, Philadelphia Ladies be
ware of limitations.
BARGAINS in Dry Goods, Ladies and
Misses Muslin Underwear, White Aprons,
DRESSES, etc. Strouds', 100 w Second St.
GRANDMAaTIA had been explaining to
the little girl how our earth is kept from
flying off into infinite space by the at
traction of the sun, which is constantly
trying to draw the earth toward itself,
while the latter always keeps its dis
lance. Grandma, said the little girl,
Il should think the sun would get dis.
Outraged after a while and let it go. -
Harpers Young People.
ALL Of McInall's big Four plasters
in stock. n B. Danforth, Druggist,
Second and Market. For Coughs and
Colds use McInall's Syrup Of Tar, 35e.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-28
COMPULSORY EDUCATION.
Countries where the Law Requires a Ger
tain Amount of Schooling.

Countries Where the Law Requires Ger
tain Amount Of Schooling.
Prussia has long had compulsory school at
tendance between the ages Of dand IA through
the whole school year, and the same laws IN
regarl to school attendance. with slight
notifications prevail through all the states
Of the German empire. In Norway, Sweden
and Denmark education is compulsory and
universal, and it is rare in these countries
and in Finland to find On adult who cannot
read and write.
Austro-Hungary has compulsory laws SINH
lar TO those Of Germany, which are pretty
well enforced among the Teutonic popula.
lation, but are not enforced among the Hun
gerians and other slavs.
Italy and Greece have compulsory laws
which are being better and better enforced
though at present less than onc-half Of their
men and women can read Spain enacted a
compulsory law in 1857, but has never en-
sorced it, and 90 per cent. Of her adults can
aot read. Portugal has a similar dead lottel
law, and still greater illiterGcy than Spain,
la Switzerland compulsory education is
well carried out In the Protestant cantons,
but less strictly in the Catholic. In Belgium
ard tho Netherlands schools are provided in
very commune, but attendance is voluntary,
and though nliteracy is diminishing there
is still about one-third of the men and women
who cannot read or write. To encourage Cd
ucation in Belgium the local franchise has
been offered to all who can read and write,
independent Of the usual property qualified.
tions, In Russia. with the exception of Fin.
land. education is very backward, and in
1882 Only 10 per cent Of her army recruits
could read. Compulsory attendance in Great
Britain is left TO the school boards, but is
practically required between the ages Of 6
ami ID. Franco not only has compulsory at
tendance but her schools are more modernly,
more thoroughly and more extensively or
gaui9ed than in any other country In all
European countries where education is com.
pulsory the law requires attendance through
the whole school year, though in Great
Britain half day attendance is accepted by
some school boards The period to which the
compulsory laws apply is quite uniformly
from to Il, except in Great Britain, where
it is from . to 49, and in Greece where it is
from to l2-Chicago Times.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-28

The monthly report of the superintend-
emit of the almshouse at yesterdays
meeting Of the Trustees of the Poor
showed the number of inmates to be 35j;
245 in the almshouse and 10 in the in
sane asylum. There were three deaths
during the month.
William T. Lyman, Esq, attorney for
the board, advised the payment OF the
bill of 1855 from the Pennsylvania Hospi-
tai for the Insane, for the board of Mary
A. Booth and Elijah Allen, sent to that
asylum from this state The attorney
was instructed to prepare bill for pre-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-02-28

Mrs Harrison's dress for the Inaugural
ton ball is a magnificent satin brocade
combined with the richest argent gray
and apricot faille, the two dominant
tones in the brocade. The satin ground
is of pure. tender gray The design is
embroidered with the oak burr,
a tree growing to perfection in Indiana,
and this naturally commends itself
to the wife Of the President. There are
three burrs on each stem in dead leaf
green NOW called "quistate' outlined
with apricots. 1t Is triumph of weay-
ing and proves as forcibly as anything
can prove that the American designer and
the American .weaver--the creator and
the artifcer-can hold their own.
The front Of the skirt IS made Of
apricot faille, draped with gray lace. The
long train cut en- princesse is Of gray
faille, the hem edged with one apricot
and two gray silk plaitings placed inside.
| The front and the train are united by
panels On two Of these the brocade is
introduced, being pointed toward the
waist line. These sides are very cleverly
constructed, and from the fall beaded
fringe combining the tints Of the bro.
cade, headed by lace insertion, SO that they
fly loose and sway with every movement Of
the wearer. The low corsage is filed in
to the throat with network of metallic
effects Of special beauty, recalling the
partlet of some Tupor queen. In this
gold, silver apricot and the exact shad,
of the brocaded leaf are combined. Tn,
corsage is resplendent with fringe an(
passementerie TO match. The elbow
sleeves are edged with the same. 1t is 1
style exactly suited to enhance the small
shapely waist and fresh coioring of presi
dent Harris0n's wife. New York Press