davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-01-31

NO. ~. jsObi4EM.
"A number expressed by three figures.
when divided by the sum of its figures
less 10, gives quotient l23: also the see
ond figure is equal TO half the sum of
the first and third; and if 396 be added
the number will be inverted, what is the
number
NO. II. LITERARY ENIGMA
10, Sc, 80, 81, 4, 60, 50, 6S, 81, 10. 81, g.
4S, ., 10, author of "The Traveller"
2, Is, 80, ., 81, 4S, 3, 81, author of
''Snowhound.n
~, 60, 50, 20, &c, author of a chrome
logical work entitled Annals" from
which the dates in the authorized YER
sion OF the Bible are taken.
"a, u 80, 10, 10, G6, author of 'The
Pilot"
"a, q, 63, &c, II, 40, II, author of "sar.
tor ResartuS."
80, q, 2, Il, 35, 81, author of ''Bilge-
40, SO, 10, 81, 20, 3, 81, so, 81, G, author
OF Hanging of the Crane"
"a, IA 46, 81, AZ, |, author of "Nile
Notes"
Al, AZ, IS, 81, As, IL, author OF elsie
Venner."
% Z, 80, 20, 3s, author of ''History of
English Literature"
., 81, 81, %, 81, author of 'Ivanhoe."
II, 80, 66, 81, anthor of "The Old Bach
elor,"
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-01-31

Redccmer. Eut if we do thus believe or trust in
that dear Saviour we have the assurance that
the sentence Of condemnation for sin is forever
RENTED and removed from us, and there is
therefore now no condemnation to them which
are in Christ Jesus vino walk not after
the flesh but after the Spirit and
"they shall not come into comdemna-
ton but have passed from death unto life"
Our mission then, clearly, is not with the dead
nut with tie living and or first wcrl; and priv
ilcgc in this line Of duty is to see that our own
sentence of condemnation is freely removed by
the grace OF Christ, through faith in in his name
ana thus make our peace with God by trGstful
submission to His divine will, and then cndcavCr
by all means within our power to lead others TO
the same unfaiiins source of forgiving, redeem
ing love that they may find forgiveness and re-
mission of sin, with that peace of God which
paSseth all understanding. First cast the beam
out OF thine own eye, and then thou shalt see
clearly to pull the mote out of thy brothers eye"
III we could live in world where all was life and
health ana peace and JOY and golden sunshine
where sickness or suffering, or sorrow or sonar
alton, or sin or death could not be known, what
an Eden garden of beauty, what Il paradise of
bliss 1t would be, and we now think we could be
always contented and happy to dwell in such a
place. But in our present selfish, sordid, sinful,
imperfect condition of life how could we delight
to dwell in such Il home? A complete renewing
and changing of thought and conduct a re-gcn-
Grafton of heart and reformation of life perfect
adoption of mind and manner to the pure and
peaceful lie Of such a home must first result in
us before we could at all appreciate or endure a
life Of perpetual peace and joy in such delight
full abode. Dear friends just such II home rs
this, only infinitely more perfect and glorious
than pen can picture or tongue can tell, Is al
ready prepared and lovingly awaiting us and all
who will trusfully accept Of ii through the offered
mercy and redeeming love of Christ our Saviour
who has purchased and prepared it for us that
we might dwell forever with Him in that realm
of righteousness and rest And still more blessed,
lie gives full assurance that trusting our souls
and life and all to Him He will fully aud freely
III and fashion us for the full enjoyment of His
perfect abode, and Ivy His own hand in tenderest
He will save and keep you to the end.
Deaths sure approach with stealthly tread.
In life you daily, nightly dread,
And at his touch all earthly store
You'd give for Just one moment more
Christ bids you come just az you are,
VITA every griet and wound and scar
And cover all your sad distress
With His pure robe OF righteousness
Then come to Jesus While you may,
Lest thls moment passed away,
The next you knock at mercy gate,
10 hear your sentence, late, too iate
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-01-31
THE correspondents at Indianapolis

THE correspondents at Indianapolis
evidence a little more confidence in their
cabinet guesses, but nothing is known,
All is speculation based on yearning
and meditation. The latest slate gives
Blaine the State portfolio, which has
been matter of course from the first,
and places Allison at the head of the
Treasury department, and further puts
Alger and Wanamaker on the list. The
work of selecting a successor to Allison
in the senate is now going gradnly on
in the state, but it could be deferred
until the prospect of vacancy is more
imminent without jeopardizins the in
terests of the commonwealth.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-01-31
Obituary.

DIED.-At the residence of her son, in
this city, on Saturday, January 26th,
at 8 a. m, Mrs. Margaret Rendleman,
In her sd year, of senility.
Margaret Caldwell was born in Georg
ia, Dec. 18th, 1907. She was married to
John p. Rendleman in 1885, in Gwin-
nett county of her native state. Two
children were born to them, j. NJ, who
now mourns her loss, and a daughter
who died in 1875. They moved to Iowa
early in the seventies, locating at Extra,
from whence in 1879 the father prece-
ded her to the beyond. Since the death
of her life partner Mrs. Rendleman has
resided with her son, the Doctor, re-
eeiying the kindest care and attention
possible to bestow, and though death
only came to her in the fullness of years
and at the evening of well spent life
the sense of loss among those who had
ministered to her infirmities is irrepar-
able. She was of delicate physique, and
during the latter years an invalid, but
withal sustained by constitution of
strong vitality, and her peaceful death
in submissive resignation was simply
the exhaustion of the system. She was
lady of refinement, most agreeable
temperament and beloved by all who
knew her. In years of active life she
was devoted and consistent member
OF the Methodist church, but in her fail
ing health had been deprived of the
privileges of communication. The re-
mains were inferred on Monday by the
side of her husband in the Extra GENE,
terry.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-01-31

The death is the first that has broken
the tri-links of Odd Fellowship in Audi,
bon, and Aretas Lodge, No. 1906, gives
becoming expression of its sense of loss
as is shown in the resolutions appended
together with letters of coincidence
from the Gray and Atlantic lodges:
HALL OF ATLANTIC LopGR, No. I75,IO.0.F.
Members oil Aretas Lodge, No. 900, J. .. o. r., |
Audubon. Iowa [
DEAR BROs:-By order of our lodge
hereby send wortfs OF coincidence to you il,
your recent loss OF an influential brother, and
also to say we regret that We cannot attend as
lodge and take part In ceremonies. Accept con
ao!eRce and regrets.
Yours In L. T.. and T.
A. r. BURTEN,
Recording Secretary.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-01-31
therefore he il

therefore be it
,. ROsolved, That we deplore and deeply regret
the loss Of our beloved brother, yet We feel it a
duty to bow in humble submission to the divine
while we accept the taking away Of our
brother as a warning that we Should stand at our
post, ready at AL times to be called into the
presence Of God.
Resolved, That we extend to the bcreavcd
family 81 our deceased brother our heartfelt
&mpath% IN ltiS ho4r o. sorrow, ana Will we
We direct them for consolation to Him WHO has
promised that We can So live rs to again meet
around Ills throne on hi%h; be il
Resolved, That as Il trEcn OF 0,r syr1pathy
and esteem Tie charter Of nHr Lodge be draped
in mourning for Il prrio, Of thirty days; and that
copy OF these resolutions be spread on the
minutes, q copy r. sent to TIE relatives of our
worthy hrothc., and also that t!cy be Published
in oar city papers.
CHhs. TRAMP,
g.. ELLIS, Committee.
IisSrY COLE.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-01-31
KNOTS AND kNARLS.

BY ii. VI. VAN tOHDER.
AS the long evenings are here, and
thinking the little folks would like
something to amuse rs well rs to en-
Tighten, We shall give prizes for the
best list OF answers to the refuses
conundrums, charades, enigmas. and
problems which will he found in this
column from this date to March 28th
1t is not yet determined what the prizes
will be; we will announce it in the near
future, but will say the prizes will be
worth trying for. There will be a first
second and third prize. We wish all to
compete. An account of all answers
received will be kept so there will be nc
mistakes, and each person competing
will get credit due. All answers must
be sent to
AUDUBON MARBLE WORKS,
Audubon, La.
ANSWERS TO LAST WEEKS PUZZLES.
No.-,5-Dipper, umbrella, plan, dish,
star, altar, tGT, Earn, can, desk.-Peru
Lapland, Aral, Tartary, Andes.
Not. Flower bed.
Mo-. Mother. law.
Nos. S100.
NO.9. REBTS.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-01-31

SPEAKING of the annexation of Cana,
da, there are too many of our late re,
spected bank officials touring in the
Dominion and electioneering on the
negative side of the question for the
scheme to make much progress at pres
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-01-31
TIE H!EHEs? MARKET PRICE FOR BUTTER AID EGGS

40, 30, 20, author of the Raven"
o. ~; q, 30, 43, 50, author of Brace
bridge Hall"
%, 81, SO, 46, 60, 0, 81, gr eat Ameri-
can Statesman, who was also President
of Harvard college.
Thoughts"
81, s., "a, p, 80, Sc, 7, Al, uthor of
"Ihe Lays of Ancient Rome
Z, 30, %, 66, %, "A, 0, 4, 30, !, Al, 80,
81 Is, author of Harold"
10, 81, 20 23, author of "a bon Ben
Adhem."
The whole is quotation fro N Gold
smith.
NO. y. HEXAGONAI.
OXx0
X0X0X
xX00XX
100000
XX0cX
X0x0X
0XX0
The upper horizontal row Represent s
a round rost. The second from the tor.
is an idolater. The thi I'd. coshion.
The middle is carriage in which few
people ride. The third from the bot
tom means ''to selec.t C." The second
FROM the bottom is point denoting
pause. The lowest norizenta is "a part
of speech" The t'Eo words which com
pose the oblique Crosses are the same
as the middle horizontal.
NO. II. RIDDLE.
I'm singular creature, pra, tell me nv name.
l paTtaRe OF my countryner IS glory and fame.
! a a,n y. an o,oi ana daily m new,
am praisea' l am blamed, am false, / am true
I'm the talk of the nation " lille Pm In me- nrimo
But forgotten when once II We ont lasted INV lima
In the morning no Miss is more co,irted t2am r
In the evening You see me thrown careiessIy nv
Take warning We fair-I Il kc Won have nv dav
pVt aias' You IKE me mu Il grow old and decay.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-01-31
HALE UrorIA LopGF, No. rci. 7. o OF.

HALL UTOPIA LopGE, No. 1Gi, I. O. F.
Gray Iowa, Jan. g. 1883
WHEEEAJ, II has pleased the Supreme RULE
81 the Universe to remove by death irother j. Il
tlOughly, Of Audubon, Iowa,
Resolved, That the sympathics OF this lodge b,
and hereby are rendered to Aretas Lodge, No
3:si, Of which he was a member
Resolved, That we, IN coalinpn with his owl
lodge and the community at 1afpc, feel deepl,
Tho los. Of one endowed With slcii Qualification,
Or h.inN anu heart as were possessed by "Iittl,
D0', whose life has been spent Ia our midst ii
etlatlon OF the example oflhc good Samaritan
Resolved, That we trust he has been elected /,
tile Grand Lodge above and Is rcaping the re
ward OF Friendship, Love aud Truth.
a. l.. BROOKS,
4, J., kEEa, Committee
j. E FREErLEY,
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-01-31

A REPUBLICAN senator from Della
ware is long stride in the progress of
that state, and the nation rejoices, but
we submit that he would have entered
upon his career with greater prestige
under any other name than Higgins.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-01-31
THURSDAY, JANUARY 81, 1889.

TIE indications are that the strained
relations between the Iowa railway COM
mission and railway managers will soon
relax, and that without humiliating the
authority of the state.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-01-31
NtI.Hl ~
j. u. FhEErLEY,

HALL or ARETAs LODGE, No. Jo6, /. O.O.F..
Al;t,uboD, iowa, Jan. -, 1889
WHEREAS, ID has pleased tie Almighty OF The
Universe to remove by death our hr0theT, j. r.
Cl0ughly, a member OF AIotaS Ledge, No. 3gj.
and Audubon Encampmcnt, No 100, l.. o. q. NJ,
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-01-31

Miss Matte Wills died at her late
home In Bradleyville this morning, of
consumption. This is the third death
in that family from the same disease
within two years, and ELECTS the most
profound sympathy of their large circle
ef friends. The remains will be taken
to Atlantic for interment Saturday
morning.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-01-31

Yet do as W. ma, though all tie power ant
skill and wisdom oI man and earth combine t
help prevent it, rs Gods word is true, we mus
all pass through this same ordeal of death ant
the grave and appear at last before that judg
mcmt seat Of Christ to render our account "FOl
no man hath power over the spirit to retain the
spirit, neither hath he power in the day d
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-12
THE EARTH's SUPPORTS.

In the early groupings of the
human mind probably no problem
was more perpleXing than that Of
the earth's foundation. One Of the
most primitive ideas represented the
earth as a vast flat island, surround
ed by an interminable ocean and
this view was subsequently modified
by giving the ocean a circular boun-
Diary, with endless roots stretching
downward beneath the whole. The
priests of Veda asserted that the
earth was supported on twelve
columns, between which the sun
passed. AnaXimander regarded the
earth as n cylinder floating in com
pressed air. The idea that the earth
floated long prevailed, eVenthe early
Hindoos, who supposed the homis-
pherical earth to rest on the heads
of four elephants standing on the
back of tortoise, maintaining that
the tortoise rested Gn the universal
ocean. Aristotle and Strabo con-
ceived the sphericity OF the earth,
but what supported 1t as tl Smotion-
less centre of their universe puzzled
them. Cosmas, A. d. 535, pro-
pounded the system of square
earth, resting on nothing, and sup
porting the heavens on solid walls.
The venerable Bede, who lived in
the eighth century, regarded the
earth as n floating egg, and this no.
ton lasted many centuries. These
crude theories have come down to n
surprisingly recent period-so much
n thing of to-day is our modern
science.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-12
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.

CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN
High street, Rev. b. f. Moody,
pastor. Services Sunday at 1880 a.
m. and 700 p. m.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.-Elder p.
r.. Burnett, pastor. Preaching at
1890 a. m. and p. m. Sunday
school at II m. Prayer meeting
Thursday at 1880 p. m.
CATHOLIC CHURCH.-Chemekete
and Cottage streets. Low mass at
1880 a. m. High mass and sermon
at 10:30a. m. Sunday school at 3
p. m. Vespers, sermon and bene-
diction at 700 p. m. every Sunday.
j. S. White rector.
UNITARIAN SoCIETY.z-ServIces
Mt l0:40 n. M. and p. M, and Men
tai Science class at D. M, Sunday.
Conducted by Nj. V. Rork at their
hall corner of Court and Liberty
streets, up stairs. All persons in
clined to rational faith are invit-
ed to join these exercises.
BAPTIST CHURCH. - Corner OF
Liberty and Marion streets. Rev.
A. r.. Medbury, pastor. Services
at 1890 A. NJ. Sunday school
at noon. Young Peoples meet
ing Mt 6:45 z. Nj. Weekly
prayer Meeting Thursday evening.
All are cordially invited.
NJ. Il. CHURCH.-Services will be
held in the NJ. f.. church tomorrow
as follows: Morning, Mt 1890; eve
ming Mt Z, Sunday school at II NJ.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
mt $50. All are invited. Seats are
free.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. -
Services ut 1890 n. M. Sunday
school at II o'clock, Christian En-
deavor meeting at 600; evening
service at L Rev. Anselm b.
Brown, pastor. A cordial well
come is extended to ALL Seats free.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-Rev-
IL. A. Newell, pastor. Preach.
ing Mt 1890 A, Nj. and Z
p. NJ. Society of Christian
Endeavor ut ESQ p. NJ. Sab
bath school at IL NJ. (; II. s. Wallace,
supt. Prayer meeting on Thursday
evening ut 700 2. NJ Welcome to
all, at all the services.
HOlineSS Meeting,
Every Sunday afternoon at 8
o'clock, holiness meetings are c0ns
Quoted at ll5 High street.
Band of Hope meets Sunday af-
ternoOns, at 3 o'clock, in the w. C..
Il. u. hall on Court st. All are cor
daily invited.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-12

state, for the following reasons:
First, They buy from first hands
in large quantities. They save the
profits of the middle men. Tbev
save in freight. They also have the
advantage of buying bankrupt
stocks, and also very often reliable
merchants who are pushed for funds
sell them the best Of goods at twenty
to thirty per cent. discount for cash.
Second, They have leased the
elegant Opera House building for a
long time for almost nominal rent
They have the most commodiOus
and best lighted store rooms in the
city. They carry a full and com.
plete stock of dry goods, clothing,
hats, boots and shoes, ladies' and
gents, furnishing goods, jewelry and
silverware, notions, stationery and
cutlery, groceries, in fact general
variety such as are usually kept in a
first class store. The Capitol Ad.
venture Co. is about the only firm
in Salem that tries to command the
farmers trade by buying all their
merchantable products, and they re
tail the farmers products the same
prices they pay, thus saving to
the mechanics and laborers from
ten to twenty per cent. for the real
necessaries of life. Therefore the
Capitol Adventure Co. asks for the
continuance of the public's patron.
age. You will find them at the
Opera House corner, Court and
Liberty streets, Salem, Oregon.
EUGENE WILLIS, S. FRIEDMAN,
...... Secretary. Manager,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-12
MORE RESOLUTIONS.

The Umatilla county Grange have
passed the following vigorous resolu-
tiOns:
Resolved, That we respectfully
petition our Senators and Represent
ativesin the state legislature to use
all honorable means to enact a law
regulating the practice of medicine
in this state.
Resolved, That they are request
ed to use their best endeayors to
enact a law compelling all men do
ing business as butchers, or others
slaughtering cattle for market to
keep a record of all marks and
brands of cattle purchased, and the
names of parties from whom pur-
chased; also to retain hides of all
cattle slaughtered for a period of
thirty days, open to inspection by
all persons who wish to examine
the same, and providing a severe
penalty for the violation Of this law.
Resolved, That we are in favor
of precinct assessors, and demand a
fair assessment of all real and per-
sonal property.
Resolved, That we are in favor
of the continuance of the Railroad
Commission, believing their services
have been beneficial to the State of
Oregon.
Resolved, That, as the Supreme
Court of the State of Oregon has de-
cided that the state has no valid
title to the Agricultural farm at
Corvallis, the same being the prop
erty of the M. f. church, South, we
request the legislature to discon'
tinue all appropriations to said in
stltution, and provide some means
whereby the state shall be provided
with an Agricultural College.
Resolved, That we are in favor
of change in the assessment and
taxation laws, 80 as to provide pre-
cinct assessors; and that taxes after
they become delinquent shall bear
interest at the rate of twelve per
cent; and that q county and state
board of equalization be provided
for.
Resolved, that we favor IL change
in the road law, providing for pub
lication of petition for new road or
change of road in a newspaper in
the county, instead of requiring the
petition or notices to be posted up
as now required by law.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-12
AN IMPORTANT QUESTION.

ED. JOURNAL To build a city,
it is essential to have population,
and TO have and hold n population
there must be employment, at rea-
sonable living rate. In order to do
this we must have factories of some
kind that will furnish such employ
ment. The question is, what are we
doing to forward this end? A wool
en- mill is in our reach, and the ques-
is, will we improve the opportunity
or will we notP There appears n
disposition to stir up something now
and then, in the way of pleasing the
public, and letting the enterprise
die. The people stand ready
to do something and are ex-
pecting IN opportunity, but will
they have IL? 1t has been suggest
ed that Salem is about as large as
can be handled well, already. There
is no doubt about the Salem and Til
lamook Il. r. being built at an early
day, but still we need many other
improvements before we can sell all
the additions TO Salem that we have
room and disposition to lay ont.
The water power contract runs out
the 18th, will we secure the power ?
ENTERPRISES.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-12
Utra Ease and Fa.h,on.hl..

There are ultra fast and fashionable
women, whose salons are entertaining but
not safe. Society is a mosaic, In which the
false jewels shine more brightly than the
true An iustinctively pure and imperial
nature, however, walks through such a salon
90 repudiate the bad and to extract the good;
but how is it for those who are gentle, unsus-
pecting, ignoranti How for those who are
only half good and open to temptation, which
h the position Of more than half the WorIdl
The influence OF one ultra fast and fash
tonable woman" whose principles are cues
donable, does more injury to society than a
thousand essays can tell; and even a woman
who has no particular vice, but only an idas
love OF pleasure, with this desire for a CO
lebrity which Is at best Questionable, Is one
of the evil forces which are undermining the
social reputation OF American women AZ
home and abroad. The presence OF bad man
nsrs, loud, unconventional behavior, Is attrib-
utod 70 bad morality, when it Is simply a
carelesSneSs OF outward Appearances
Now, II there were a beginning OF home
infiuonces, home amnsements and home cult
glo. mnoh OF this mightba obviated--AIrs
John Sherwood in Amsriean Magazine
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-12
HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL.

The Capitol Adventure Co. was
incorporated in March, 1886. Their
principal business house and office
are in the Opera House, double cor
ner on Court and Liberty streets,
Salem. They do general merchan-
disc business, and in connection do
an auctioneering and commission
business, buy and sell real estate,
cattle, horses and also act as APP
praisers, administrators, assignees
and accountants. They have ex-
perieneef help that are competent
to act in all the above capacities on
short notice, The best of references
can be given as required, and bonds
to any amount necessary. They have
given the best of satisfaction as ap-
praisers and assignees.
The Capitol Adventure Co. have,
for the short time they have been
in business, shown to the public that
they are doing a legitimate business,
worthy of their patronage. Among
their patrons you will find the best
farmers, who exchange their pro-
ducts to them for their wares; the
mechanics and laborers, who know
the value of dollar, and where to
invest it; also the refined and tai
ented people go there for their
elegant wares. The immigrants soon
find themselves to home at the
opera house corner, for the reason
that the Capitol Adventure Co. sell
from ten to. twenty-five per cent.
cheaper than any other house in the