davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-01-03
Rreident Elect and Mrs. Harrison.

The demand for the portraits of Gen
eral and Mrs. Harrison is unprecedent
ed. The two very fine etched pGrtraits,
Gu one plate, l6yaa of General and Mrs.
Harrison, published at the home of the
President, by NJ. Il. Lyman, publisher
of the indianapolis HeIald, are meeting
with especially large sales. Agents are
wanted in every town in the Union.
Send % cents for sample portrait and
terms to agents, to
NJ. r, HNMAN,
indianapolis, Ind.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-01-03
The Tramp Store Again on the Road.

\ few months ago there located in
Audubon concern mailing from Mar
shalltown, dispensing dry goods and
clothing, and displaying the shoddy
sign, bankrupt store" Many custom
erS, careasing the fattering delusion
that they were profting upon the mis-
fortunes Of others, clambered over its
door steps like settlers in the oklahoma
district. People flOcked down upon
the unfortunate hankrupts, reveled
among job lots, and, mutely solicited
by the deceptive "only" on flaming pla-
cards, cheerfully paid ninety-nlne cents
for seventy-fye cent article. In short
the concern received very liberal pat
ronaGt, conducting ppsiitpss gA a cash
plan. The proprietors have occupied
this field during the harvest season in
commercial circles and have moved on,
packing their stock on Monday night,
and were on the road TO new pastures
Tuesday. 1t Is useless and would serve
no purpose to deny the right Of any per-
son to trade with transient or non.
resident merchants, but the fact should
be impressed that such dealing is inju-
rious and a direct injustice to the mer-
chants who ale hers year IN and year
out, whose homes and interests are here,
who pay taxes and help carry public
burdens and furnish public necessities
and luxuries, who have east their for
tanea with the town, who expend their
accumulations Iii building NJ the town
and who by profession and practice
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-01-03
Notice of Probate of Will.

Srnrno " c6 ,TW1' IS. In the District Court
TO al rhOm may coHcerm7i,Le notice:
That there was filed in the Office Of the clerk of
the district court Of Audubon county, on thc i'm
writing bearing date the 9TH day of December
A. ID. lSSS, aud purpnrtimg to be the last viii am
testament of VIM. II. Barnes late OF said cOllT; =,
that the 18th day OF the next term of said W., =,
he holden on the 18th day of January, 10 10
&c the court house in Audubon afor sad Sas'
J.. m. OF the day above mentOnc; ali nara,,,
Interested are hereby notified and rroiiraI ~,
appear IN sad court and show Cause, if any thew
Dated and allowed as and for the last viii p, nS
testament of the said deceased 1900 wan anu
DATED, Audubon, Iowa. december 10Th, A u
l-3wl Cler,, If Siiyimri;ott 1ilL,.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-01-03
A Sound Legal Opinion.

L. Rainbridge Munday, Esq, county attorney,
Bitters with most happy results. My brother alsa
Was very low with Malarial Fever and laipdi6e,
but was cured ny timely use pf this medicine.
Mr., w. J. Wiicoyson, " Horse Cave, NY, adds
? Ike testimony, saying: He positively believes
he would have died, had II not been for Electric
Bittcrs
This great remedy will ward off, rs well as cpys
I'LL Malaria Diseases, and for all kldney, iiyeT
ana Stomach Disorders stands gNt,,,ia!led Price
% cents and = At IL h0trts = Co drug store.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-01-03
Worth Knowing.

Mr.. W. II. Morgan, merchant, Lake City, Fla
was taken with "a severe cold, attended with q
severe cough and running into consumption in
lar cough remedies " and sfeadiiy rev w p
Was reduced In flesh, had difficulty III breathing
and was unable to sleep. Finally tried DR.
Kings New Discovery Tor consumption and
half dozen bottles found himself well and has
had no return Of the disease. No other remedy
can show so grand "A record OF cures as Dr
Kings NeY Discovery tnr Consumption yuayaD
tcest 10 do Just What Is ciilnle tor t. Trial bot
tie free at A. II. Roberts & COS. drug store.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-01-03
Don't Experiment.

You cannot afford to waste time in experiment,
Ing when your lungs are In danger. Consumption
always seems, at first only cold, DO not permit
any dealer 70 impose upon you with some cheap
Imitation OF DIR. Kings New Discovery for Con.
sumption, Cough and Colds, but be sure you get
the genuine. Because he can make more profit
he may tell you he has something just good, or
just the same. Don't be deceived, but insist upon
getting DIR. Kings New Discovery, which IL guar.
anteed TO give relief IN MI Throat, Lung and
Chest affections. Trial bottles free at A. IT, Rob.
erts q Co.'S drug store, large haitlss 81. ''''
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-01-03
Notice of Final Report.

To HANNAH DRAKE, /. y. Drake, CD. Drs,ee, WiNiaa
Drake, Minnie Carpenter G,d Ndade Drake: o..
You and each Of you are hereby notified that
he undersigned, l.. q. Kopp, administrator OF
the estate Of Fernan Drake, deceased, will make
his inal report and ask to be discharged on the
81 day OF the next term OF the district saps, III
Audubon county, ioWa, said aoIrt eohvenes Oh
~ day CT January, 4. y. 1880.
\. q. KoPP,
l4h Administrator,
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-01-03
City Meat Market Removed.

Notice is hereby given that the City
Meat Market has removed to
the building two doors east of our
old stand, where we shall be pleased
to meet both old customers and new
We take pains to procure the best OF
meats and pay the highest market price
for hides. Respectfully,
DOAK 4 Co,
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-01-03
For Sale.

l6e acres, joining the corporation Of
Audubon on the east. Good house and
barn and running water in abundance.
a desirable stock farm convenient 20
town. 1t will be sold on reasonable
terms. Address, j, NJ, Shirk. Ogden,
Utah, or q, W, shirk, Des MoineS, la.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-01-03

GEN. HARRISON is building his cabi-
net just as Solomon Of old built his
temple. "There was no sound of tools
heard" And yet we are told that every
stone fitted in its arch, and every timber
in its place.-Inter Ocean.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-01-03
THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1889.

JOHN WANAMAKER may be given a
cabinet position, but if we may judge
from the newspaper portraits his phiz
will never adorn United States post
age stamps.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-01-03
Dead Hogs.

am still buying dead hogs, will pay
the highest market price for them de,
livered in Audubon,
a2.4w W, 4. JUMP.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-01-03

BucKLIN's ARNIcA SALvE.-The best save In
the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt
rheum, fever sores, letters, chapped hands, chill
blains, corns and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles or no pay required. II Is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money ~
t4naSsa. hrss 70 eenfs Pay hr.. fof safe ~ 4.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-01-03
Largest Daily Circulation Of any Re-
publican Paper Ia America.

The press Is the organ Of no faction: mills no
wires; mas no animositicS to ayenge IL is the
most remarkable newspaper success in New
York. The New York Press is nova national news
paper, rapidly growing In favor with Republicans
ofevery state IN the Union.
Cheap news, vulgar sensations and tTasl, md
iti lice III the columns Of the Press, ID Is an
expensive paper, published at the lowest price
American currency permits,
The Daily Press has the brightest editor =,
page IN New York. IL sparkleS with points. '"'
1he sunday l'raas Il II splendid twelve p,co
paper, covering every current topic Of ,ntercpfe'
,Ihe Weekly Press contains qll the good things
VI the Daily and Sunday edltiCas, with snncis1
features suited to u weekly pnbiication For
those VINO cannot afford tho Daily TrcSS ar are.
prevented by distance from early receiyjnS IL
Inc weekly PresS IL n splendid substitute -"
THE PRESS.
Within the reach OF ALL The best and .la,,.
est newspaper published in America,
Daily ond Sunday Press, one year, - 81 IA
six mGuths s~S
aIe month, 70
Weekly Press lnS year, 10
send tf The Press circular with fun nayti,,,I.T
and ltst OF excellent premiums.
samples free. Agents wanted everywh-r
Liberal commissions,
Address,
raE NEW YORK RREss co. Limited,
!. 20 & - North William st., New yor' !,
~ a.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-01-03

One of the saddest sights it has been
our lot to witness for many years tran
spired in this city onAlonday last. Aman.
If he can be called a man, accompanied
by his wife, came to town with load
of wood intending to sell it for funds to
purchase little presents for the children.
The wood was sold, but before the wife
could invest in trinkets. the brute had
found liquor and the money vanished.
What must have been the feelings of
the expectant little hearts at home
when father and mother returned, and
no little token of love was to be found
in their purchases. That man should
have been horse whipped, and the man
who sold him the liquor sent to the
neutrality-suspicious. valley Times.
1t is indeed sad and pitiful story
told by our valued exchange and sug-
gests the question could not the mod.
crate drinkers of Missouri Valley forego
their tipping simply for the sake of re-
moving the temptation from men so
destitute of character or power to con.
troll their appetites as the slavish sub
ject of the above sketch? The interests
of humanity plead for the enforcement
Of the prohibitory laws Of Iowa.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-01-03

deem the success Of the whole town
their individual advantage. Whatever
may have been the net profit of the itin.
Grant concern has gone from Audubon
forever and been added to the aggregate
capital of some other community, while
on the other hand, had it been thrown
to the cash drawer of permanent resi-
dents it would have continued to circu-
late among our people and in its endless
rounds have answered many purposes
and met many necessities. The prob
lem involves only the question of pro-
lection to home enterprises, simplified.
1t should be remembered that the great
est success as community can only be
attained by the general success of indi-
viduals, and that each constituent in
soliciting business for himself assumes
obligations of fealty to the interest of
the community at large that cannot be
lightly regarded.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-07-24
Brutal Murder in Lexington.

Monday night about o'clock, at the
negro settlement known as Bellville,
about three miles above here, Fred Brown
went to John Johnson's house for the
expressed purpose, it is said, of killing
Johnson and his wife, but they managed
to keep out of his way. Mack Wyse
coming into the yard about that time,
made some remark about Browns con-
duct. Brown turned on him and shot
him III the groin and hip with buckshot.
He then left and proceeded to Lem JAG.
sons house, about mile distant, called
Jackson out of his house and announced
that he wished to settle an old difficulty.
Jackson declined to have any dis
pute with Brown and turned
to 90 into his house. AS lie
got in the door Brown fred on him.
One buckshot entered his temple, one
his chin and another his left nipple. His
face and breast were also peppered with
small shot. Jackson fell dead in his
house without groan. Brown has been
working about two years as cooper tor
Lewie & Oswalt at Bars Landing; has
borne Il good character since he has been
in this section. Mack Wyse is not ex
pected to live. An inquest was held over
the body of Jackson yesterday morning,
and the verdict of the jury was that he
came to his death from gunshot wound
from the hands OF Fred Brown, and
that the killing was willful murder.
Brown left after the killing of Jackson,
and is still at large.-Dispatch
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-07-24
This Years Elections.

The current year is notably an ''off
year" in general politics. Only eleven
States elect State officers this year. Ken
tuckv will hold general election for
State Treasurer on August 5. Elections
in ten other States will take place on
November ). On that day:
Iowa will elect Governor aud lleutcn
ant Governor.
Maryland will elect Comptroller and
Attorney General.
Massachusetts will elect Governor and
State officers.
Mississippi will elect Governor and
State officers.
Nebraska will elect Supreme Court
Judge and two Regents.
New Jersey will elect Governor and
State officers.
New York will elect State officers, eX-
ccpt Governor and Lieutenant Gov
ernor.
Ohio will elect Governor and State Of
fcerS.
Pennsylvania will elect State Trea-
surer.
Virginia will elect Governor and State
officers.
Political interest this year accordingly
is centred in the elections of the newly
admitted States, North Dakota, South
Dakota, Washington and Montana,
which are now framing their Constitu-
tions and will elect full State govern.
mentS and Legislatures, which will choose
eight new United States Senators. Each
new State will also elect a Representa-
tive in Congress, except South Dakota,
which will elect two.
The terms of no United States Sena-
tors expire next year, so the election of
members OF the Legislature this year is
of interest as bearing on national poll
ties only in cases where members of the
Legislature chosen this year hold office
for two years The Senate elected IN
New York State will vote for United
States Senator in 1891 to succeed the
Hon. Vim. N. EvartS.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-07-24
Church Growth.

A clergyman writing in The ST. Louis Re
nublic saws: ''In l7S9, when Washington took
the oath, there was one church member TO
every l4.5 Of the population. which would
give total Of ECO, ,0OO In 1889 there IS one
church member to every three Of the popuia-
tion. that is, 2o,000,O0O. A hundred years
ago there were not Methodists enough IN the
whole country to make up camp meeting;
now they number more communicants tnan
there were then people on the continent. A
hundred years ago the Baptists were perse-
cuted and banned in the north and IN the
south: today they are foremost in reputation
and in adherents 4 hundred years ago the
Congregational churches in New England
were a part of tie state; their growth and
influence are tho result Of their disestabllsn-
meut. A hundred years ago tie Episcopal
church, which was discredited by its Tory
learuings, and whose parsons were prohibited
from, drunkenness by statute, in this year or
grace is, as becomes the church of Washing
ton and Madison, leader in good words and
works a hundred years ago the fresoy-
teriau church was supported, nleasureab!y,
by lotteries; these have long since disappear
ed as an orthodox source of revenue
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-07-24
Fa1b,s Prediction Of EARTHQUAKES.

DR.. Rudolph Falb, the Vienna seis-
mologist, was recently reported by cable
as having predicted serious seiSmolog-
ical disturbances for the 10Th inst. His
prediction was partly based on the fact
that yesterday the moon was full Ac-
cording to DR.. Falb the earth'S interior
is partly fluid, and this fluid is drawn by
the moons attraction into the cracks
and channels in the earth'S crust, caus-
ing explosions OF gas and thus giving
rise to earthquakes.
In 1873 he correctly predicted the de-
structive Belluno earthquake, and year
later he predicted the eruption of Etna.
While these successful forewarn'ngS gave
some color to his theory, it cannot be re-
garded as established. The eminent seiS-
mologist, Professor Alexis Percy of
Dion, fully demonstrated, by analyzing
aud cataloguins six thousand three
hundred and five earthquakes, that
seismic storms are decidedly more fire.
qucnt at new or full moon than any other
period Of the lunar months, and are
also more frequent when the silvery
orb is nearest the earth
than when in apogee. Profes
Sor Palmieri's earthquake researches and
those of Professor Schmidt of Athens,
covering almost century, fully cor
roborate Perrey's conclusions. In the
thirty years ending with 1872 there were
four hundred and twcnty-seven more
earthquakes when the moon was new or
full than when in quadratures.
If, however, the moons attraction can
be at all estimated by its tide-producing
effect upon the ocean, il is totally made
quate to produce fracture Of the eash's
crust or any considerable seismic storm.
This attraction suffices to raise tidal
wave 5000 miles in diameter two or
three feet above the sea level. But Pro-
fessor Milne has clearly shown that the
solid crust of tie earth, exposing to the
moon a hemiSpherical arch of rock 5000
miles in diameter, would not break if
stretched half mile, and that the lift
ing of Sucn an arch 100 times the height
of the ocean tide would only be equiva
lent to bending piece of rock yard
long one seyenty-thousandth of a foot.
While, therefore, lunar attraction at its
maximum Is ordinarily insufficient to
break the earth'S crust, it nevertheless
causes stress or strain which is quite
competent to originate an earthquake
whenever it happens to'fall on part of
the crust already near the breaking
point.-NeU York Herald.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-07-24
High Tariff and Low Wages.

The outcome of the strike in the Car
negle steel mill at Homestead, Pa, af-
fords a conclusive refutation of the
assertion so frequently made by Mr..
Carnegie and other high tariff advocates
in the last Presidential campaign that
the election of Mr.. Harrison would en-.
sure workingmen all over the country
better pay for their labor. The same
persons asserted in the most positive
manner that the reelection of Mr.
Cleveland would tend to reduce wages,
in anticipation of the revision of the
tariff, to which he and his party were
pledged, and the consequent dimlnutiop
in the profits of many of the protected"
manufacturers. High tariff, in other
words, according to Mr.. Carnegie, meant
high wages. Whether any considerable
number of workingmen were caught by
such chatf it is impossible to say, but
from the election returns from the
manufacturing districts of many States
it would appear that intelligent working,
men everywhere realized that because
the manufacturer reaps large profits it
does not follow that the men employed
by him will be permitted to share his
good fortune. 1t is notorious fact
that colossal fortunes are being piled up
on the proceeds Of labor, which is paid
almost at starvation rates. In Mr.. Car
negie's establishment the triumph of
protection" at the polls certainly
did not mean better wages or even
as good as when Mr. Cleveland was in
Office. On the 1st of July he attempted
to effect a reduction in the Homestead
Mill of 25 per cent, the employees of
the Braddock Mills having been forced
to submit to cut about year ago.
The Homestead men refused to accept
the reduction and Il strike enSued. After
brief but angry struggle so-called
compromise was reached, the men con-
senting to an average reduction OF 20
per cent. for period of three years.
Mr.. Carnegie has practically carried his
point, and for every dollar they have
heretofore received bis employees will
now be paid but so cents. We are
not concerned with the question
as to whether this Pennsylvania
beneficiary of the high tariff in
iquity, who has grown enormously rich
at the public expense, could or could
not afford, from business point of
view, to give his employees the wages he
had been paying. The significant fact
in the matter is that his own action
efectually disproves his assertion that
| wages are kept up by protective"
tariff and will convict him, in the
opinion of every thinking workingman,
Of gross iusinU1ritty III ills effotr 70
bolster up the cause of the unjustly
privileged class of manufacturers, of
whom ne is, perhaps, the most con-
spicuous example, on the specious plea
that it is the cause of labor.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-07-24
The Cha mpiou Grafton.

They had an old-fashioned Fourth of
July celebration at Monteagle, Tenn.
and DR.. O. P: Fitzgerald, who was the
orator of the day. let the eagle loose in
the following manner: ''Soar high,
proud bird of freedom! No longer Grip
pied by sectionaiism, let both wings
move with simultaneous beatings upoE
the air, not feather soiled by politica!
corruption, his flight widening until
from his outstretched rinions, dipped IN
the fountain of freedom, the nations of
the earth shall be sprinkled with the
dews of liberty. Let the star-spangled
banner float in freedom from a million
flagstaffs; let the eagle bird of liberty
scream and flap its mighty wings. Let
Young America shout within the limits
OF the Constitution, the resolutions Of
$3.50 and the Fifteenth Amendments:
let everybody do as he pleaSes to-day.
Hurrah for liberty! Hurrah for America,
every inch of it, Hurrah for Mont
eagle. Hurrah for the new eagle, which
is the spread eagle, which, like the angel
in the Apocalyptic vision flying in the
midst of heaven, breaches the glad gos-
pei of liberty unto them that dwell on
the earth. and to every nation and kin
dred and tongue and people"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-07-24
The Way to Keep Cool.

Doctor" said a reporter Of the
Louisville Post, "give me suggestion
as to the best way to stand this hot
weather" "Well," replied prominent
physician, ''there are few simple
things to remember. I'll tell you how l
do it. In the first place l get plenty of
sleep. l do this by eating a light sup
per, without coffee and with very little
fluid of any sort, and but a mouthful of
beefstcak. Ny days work ends with
the day, and after sunset just sit
around without my coat and vest. About
9 o'clock l slip quietly into my bath
room and soak myself ten or fifteen
minutes in a bathtub full Of cold water
Without drying myself draw on my
sleeping garments and 60 to bed. My
temperature has been reduced and my
pulse has slowed up. This condition is
preserved by the evaporation which goes
on for half an hour or more, during
which l 60 to sleep Try it. Now, for
the day time, l cat moderate break
fast, with but little hot coffee or tea. l
avoid the butter and anything else very
greasy. eat my fill of bread, toast,
tomatoes, cold milk, etc., with a small
piece Of lean, rare steak. l do not
Smoke nor drink anything alcoholic. l
occasionally take a glass of aeratel
water like yichy or seltzer. wear light
clothes and but few of them, and | am
not ashamed to carry an umbrella. The
result is that ! suffer as little from the
heat as is possible during this sultry
weather"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-07-24
Half Incubatcd Eggs.

Tie increasing popularity OF ia -1b.y IS is
having Iemoralizins effect on the egg trade.
Eggs are so cheap for two-thirds OF the year
that up till recently few people took the
trouble to keep any long enough to get stale.
But now those who have incubators put all
their eggs into them and buy dozens to make
up the 200 or 800 necessary b Ill their ma
chimes At the end of the fourth day all the
eggs are tested, and those that are not likely
to yield chickens are easily detected They
are taken out and sold as fresh eggs. They
are not altogether spoi!t by their four days
sojourn in a temperature OF 100 deg, but
they have contracted flavor which is the
reverse Of pleasant. The only way to obviate
this smart scheme is to refuse to buy from
any one who runs an incubator, but the
trouble is to ascertain who has az artificial
sitting hen and who has not.-St. Louis
(Srora.