davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-08-15
Notice or FINAL Report.

IN the CIsate of Joseph McFadden deceased.
In the District Court OF Iowa, IN and for AudlI.
bon county, No. 23l probate.
To John McFaddcn, Kate McFaddcn, John
Townsend, Elizabeth Townsend, Frank Towns
end, Gennetta Townsend, John Wiig,is, Ada.
line Wilgiis, May ,W!lgus, Jacob Leigllty, WIN.
II. lclghty, Roach LeiglIty, Ben Mari, Mary
Mari, john MARI, Jacob Mar, Curtis Mari
Mary Ellen Wiehel. Frank Wiebcl, Nancy
Whitcheld, Livingstone McFadden, Joseph G.
McFadden, Caroline Mcraddcn, Thomas Me.
Fadden and Catherine McFadden and to all
whom II may concern:
You are hereby notified that the undersigned
Z. }. Freeman, Administrator Of the estate O!
Joseph McFadden deceased, will file his ,nal re-.
port therein 81 9r before AIS 18th, 1859, in the
aforesaid county, and will ask for It's approval
and his discharge from further duty or rcspOnsi.
bilty therein, and that said report and npplica.
ton Tor discharge VIII come on for hearing be-
fore tie court aforesaid, mt Audubon, Iowa, on,
the 18th day OF August, A. ID. isS9, at which time
ana place you can appear and show cause. IL any
you have, why said final report shaeld not be ap
any further duty ~ Responsibility tEerfin' ~"
Il. j. FREEMAN,
Administrator
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-08-15
49, .sf- = So, = .
Our System of Voting,

The present system of voting, intended TO
give the voter q secret ballot, practically docs
nothing Of the sort By the exercise of lit
tie adroitness on the part of the inspector OF
elections, who Is the selected officer Of the
party, the voters intention is easily ascertain.
ed and the yauntcd lnyiolabilty Of the ballot
become mockery, Our system Is not ad-
vanccd enough for the present day. We are q
quarter OF century behind the age. More
scientific methods are In use in younger COM
munites, which give the elector absolute free
dom of choice and the necessary secrecy, such
- the Very aat OF voting conienpiatcs III q
free community. The North .!sle,icGn Resiep!
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-08-15

TIE trainers Of the constitution for
Montana will probably impose a read
ing and writing qualification upon vo-
tiers. 1t is a home thrust calculated to
disfranchise the democratic party.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-08-15
Buckien'5 Arnica Sa!ve.

The best saive In the world for Cuts, Bruises,
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Eheum, Fever Sores, letter,
Chapped Hands, Chilblains Corns, and all Skin
EruptionS, and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. 1t Is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded Price - cents per
box. For sale by 4. Ii. ROhertS 4 Co.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-08-15
80
kotfce.

Notice is hereby given that / have
this day given my son, W. T. McIaugh'
lin, his time, and that he alone will be
responsible for any of his acts and deeds
JOSEPH MCLAUdnLIN.
August laib, 1889;
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-08-15

SENATOR k.Esrs is quoted as stat
ing the case thus tersesy to e,,eat. 4
can explain to you what contingent
fee means i'll few words" he said re-
Gently. "ln short, if lose your suit
get nothing; if win your suit you get
nothing" The ssn&tef is liable to allie
nate his profession By such confessions.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-08-15

TIE Sioux City Jourhm says: Can
adiah .4a! pirates should reflect that
James q. Blaine ttas !lsG custody of the
great seal of the United States.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-08-15
Vim. Mehle,
Merchant Tailor /!
AUDUBON, IOWA.

Carries complete line of American
and imported goods, from which he is
prepared to make up suits in the very
latest styles. Good Workmanship and
faultless fits guaranteed. shop on
Upper broadway. Give him call.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-08-15

An Ohio man comaittcd suicide by jumping
down wei. 4 very easy way 10 Kick the
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-08-15

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Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-08-15

the English army In time OF peace aud emil
grated TO this country. His application was
farTaried none TO soon, as the period during
which '1ubilee discharges" win be granted is
nearly at an end.
The chief proposals in connection with the
intended rebuilding OF the Paris Opera
Comique involve either the reconstruction Of
the house on the site upon which 1t formerly
.tood, the erection Of a building on the
boalevard dos ItalIens at an outlay Of 100, 900
francs, or the Transformation Of the Sale
ventadour, which last operation would cost
about II, 100000 francs. Meanwhile, an ap-
preparation of 100000 francs has been asked
Of the government to enable the manager to
give performances 10 temporary locale.
One of the most prominent hsberdashers In
New York is q bowling swell, as described by
The Nep York Graphic. He Is member Of
two clubs, and has country house at Pei
ham. His store Is rich In oak aud raw silk
curtains His young men dress like dudes.
Msrvels in hosiery, bath robes, underwear,
kuq dressing gowns sarnish his stock. You
ean get dozen striped cambria shirts in the
newest patterns for SIS and the proprietor
will measure you himself II everybody else Is
busy. He Is a native American, who began
life a. . shirtmsker IN a small way on Nassau
street He Is pronl of It. He Is universally
respected, aud Is a vestryman 10 a leading
Episcopal gharch, He would knock you down
Il Jon would offer hin tip '''i 80
In philadelphia young man named Hugh
rries, who had been once confined In TIE
asylum for feeble minded children, was taken
before q court, charged with theft In reply
TO . question from the judge Fries said 'Iu
!, regard to my insanity one Of the ply ,Giaas In
tho asylum said was crazy and the other sa!d
Twas not You know doctors 20 nctllncs d fer,
"Whst is your own opinion about it, asked
the judge. 'scl!praise Is no recommends,
Hon." smillngly answered the d5fend1nt
{, 1.-THE crazest man out Of the asylum Will So,
! be Is sane. Others may lo,k upon me as In
zane. T. hanliy kaG@, hut think an, pr
, fecily sensible. "Ypn dpl,ctr to b, all i
OF. hit to be a consolation t'yor'h A. yDr III.
30" remarked the Iu Ice, az he pTa) or ,..
! placed back IN the dock.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-08-15

| V Fl j
|bi, or |,
Ing l,r
hearty
STATE
| 0, NJ I
| AligiI
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Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-08-15
Tharnish at Home.

Aug4si laIb, EsSg;
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-16
the LlpsAcK MARINE ENGINE.
Successful Trial Of Mr.. w. n. Thax-
ter's New Steam Launch.

Last Friday Mr.. Lidback, the inventor Of
Bucksport to witness the trial of the rs horse
power Lidback marine engine in Colonel
William Iladlock's steamer, the Florence.
The Florence Is 90 feet long and so tons bur
den, 20 tons having been added to her ms
year by making her 16 feet longer than she
was last year. The old engine was removed
q short time ago and the Lidback engine put
in. With the old engine under pressure oil
so pounds of steam, the boat sailed eight
knots an hour. Saturday, with the same
boiler and pressure of A. pounds Of steam,
the boat made III kn"t> per honr with the
Lidback engine. The boat steamed from
Bucksport to Bangor, distance of about 20
miles, against a current running three knots
per hour, in three hours and ten minutes.
When the boat arrived at Bangor she was
inspected by large number of people, who
were much pleased with the working of the
new engine. Mr.. Lidback was delighted
with the trial, apdso was Colonel Hadlock.
Yesterday Mr. Thaxter's new steam
launch was given trial. With the Lidback
engine it contains it was hoped she would
steam Fights knots per hour. Yesterday she
was given between 200 and 800 revolutions
per minute, and showed capacity for steam
ing fully eight knots, and Mr.. Lidback
thinks she will steam ten or twelve knots
when In good trim. and will be, he thinks.
the fastest launch in the harbor. The trial
was perfectly successful, and both Mr.. Lid
back and Mr.. Thaxter were more than
pleased. A more thorough trial will be given
today, III fi'''iin$s'i' N9spi 'ii2irt.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-16
Greenwood Garden.

Last evening opened the opera season at
the Garden Opera House. OF the company
nothing but words OF praise were heard on
all sides. 1t Is the best ever on the island
The leading roles are all wei filed and the
GLORIOUS Is strong aud in the best of voice.
Ben Lodge iRyery funny and kept the audi
.eaee 10 the best OF humor. He was seconded
by Mr.. Whyte ina very able manner Miss
Janet Edmondson, the leading soprano, is a
lfue singer and actress and will be welcomed
by all lovers, Of opera. Gertie ,Madigan is a
strong card for the company and was we'll
received last evening as Fiametta. Miss
Carter who; will be remembered playing with
Gilbert's company, was excellent as Freder-
lick OF Arthur Wilkinson nothing need be
said. lie Is the same favorite as of old. Miss
Pearl Dudley, the lady director of the CON-
pany was at her old place. The male chorus
is largely new. This company has been got
together at large expense and should be
well patronized. Take Garden steamers,
foot OF Exchange streets. Reserved seats
will be on sale for the evening performances
at the steamboat Office from 8 to p. m. ev-
erv day
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-16
BRIEF JoTTiNcs.

Tne 200oo,0Oo gallon RESERVOIR on Munjoy
Hill WILDE completedin October.
Gardiner Cushman u Rhode Island who
was found sick IN the Brown field, has been
taken to the hospital. .s
Thatcher Relief CORPS with their families
and friends will go. on basket picnic to
Rock Bound Park tomorrow. -,,.. ..
The next quarterly convention Of the Re
form Clubs wilibe held at Edes Falls, Au-
gust 3D. and 4th. Free entertainment will be
furnisheds"s'" y i,,...i ~s ..r,'.ss."'
Leayitt, the tent maker of this city, was
the-lowest bidder on the contract to furnish
the State with tents for the muster.
Heretofore the State always leased their
tents, but this year they become State prep
erty. reg ..s
The clothiers and iailors are requested to
meet AT +, Il. Farrington's. clothing store
Congress street, at $50 a. ui. sharp today as
the party will leaye at that time for, the
Long Island boat, accompanied by Chand-
ler's baud.
A Petition is being circulated by the
Woman's Christian temperance Union, all.
dressed to the Senate and House OF Repre-
sentatives Of the United States, asking that
the sale Of intoxicating liquors In such places
as soldier homes. arsenals. recruiting sta
tions, navy yards, etc, be prob ibited.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-16
MR.. MCDONALD At'cEPTs.
The Young MEMS Chr tstian Asso-
citation Finds General Secretary.

Mr.. T. L. Mcdonald Of De. troit, Mich,
who has been called to the geners VI secretary
ship of the Portland Young Mems Christian
Association, has formally accepted the cali
and will assume his duties about Al sgust lst'
Mr. Mcdonald has for the past tw' years
filled with great credit the position OF assist
ant secretary Of the Detroit Association one
of the largest associations in the eoui Ntry.
Prior to that he occupied the important be rth
of chief clerk in the accountants Office Of
the Grand Trunk railway. Mr.. Mcdonald
physically is an athlete, mentally is well
trained, having received a liberal education,
and spiritually is very close Bible student,
excelling in this important characteristic
He is Canadian by birth, but of Irish par
entage. He was left an OF pban at an early
age and being the oldest child the care OF a
family devolved upon bim. He faithfully
and successfully fulfilled this trnst, and his
whole life has been one of quite marked use
funess. Whatever he has undertaken has
been a success. he is local preacher in
the Methodist demon. 'ination and thoroughly
conseerated man. h. conversation, how
ever. is not accompanied, as Is too often the
case, with ''crankism," bu. his methods are
intensely practical. AS one oil MS friends
says: HE is business all the way through,
does not waste any words, ins. pres conn
dence and knows no difficulty or O. scourage-
ment In the way which the Lord MAJ rs out
for him." We shall be glad TO welcoin,s Mr
Mcdonald to our city and certainly trust t,'at
our association under his leadership will en-
ter upon new era of prosperity.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-16
Central Labor Union.

The Central Labor Union held its semi
monthly meeting last evening, and it was well
attended. The committee on Labor Day re-
ported at length. and their work was en-
dorsed by the body; the committee was also
instructed to spare no pains in making the
day one of memorable event; the sports as
proposed by the committee were so amended
as to make II pleasant for all who desire TO-
participate. The parade will be one of the
important factors to come before the com
mlttee at its next meeting at Plasterer's
Hall. which will be called by the chairman
as soon as all the subcommittee are ready
to report. Prominent speakers on the ques-
tlon Of labor reform have already sirnifed
their willingness to address the assemblage
on that day. The committee are doing all
In their power to make the observance Of the
day success.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-16

. When the Sheridan Rifles have their field
day at Long Island next month fine shore
dinner win be served by Cushing q Mitchell.
The sports will consist Of shooting, foot ball
and base ball, tug of war, sack races and
potato races. The follow prizes will be Of
fered In the ooting match open to the
honoraries A silver butter service, a silver
cake service, a leather medal.
Those for the invited guests will be- Fifty
ten cent cigars. twenty five ten cent cigars.
For the actiyes: Gold medal, silver medal,
tin medal
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-16
Our BicycIlsts Abroad.

The American bicyclists, to the number OF
q, arrived in Paris, France, a few days ago.
They were given dinner soon after arriv-
ing, by delegation of the French veloci-
pedist societies at the Restaurant Dehayne,
and speeches were made. Mrs. G. A. Jones
and Miss Jones of Portland accompanied
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-16
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Subscribers learing the city during The
summer months can hare their PRESS
mailed TO them regularly by tedciag their adj
dress at this Office AL papers are sent by
the first trains and boats. and subscribers at
The islands and along The Cape shore ,viH re-
ceice their copies nearly as early as Il. at
their city homes.
The PRESS toiH be mailed 10 any address
for 80 cents a month ,ciM privilege Of chang
ana address as often as desired. 40 2e,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-16
rhompson Electric Welding Co

The Thompson European Electric Welding
Company was organized at the Office of David
W. Snow, Esq. in this city, yesterday, The
election of permanent officers will take place
in Boston today. The Office Of the company
will be located In this city. The company
was formed by number Of influential New
York, Boston and Lynn gentlemen. This is
a very important enterprise, intended to de-
yelop the new process Of welding metals by
powerful current OF electricity passing
from one surface Of contact to the other.
The capital stock Of the new company will
be about million and a half.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-16
The Sons Of the Veterans
The following has been sent out from s.
of Veterans Headquarters:

The following has been sent out from Sons
of Veterans headquarters:
Il 49, HEADQUARTERS DIVISION OF MAINE,)
Sons OF VETERANS, u. S. A.
BANGOR. July 10. 1891
General Orders. No. %.
Captains of all camps of this division are hereby
ordered to answer all questions contained on
Form At.
Form AT has been forwarded to captains of all
camps, one copy to be retained and placed on file
by the camp the other to be forwarded to division
surgeon, G. @. Babb, Saco, prior to August LIST,
1889.
Capt. #. |. bartlett, of Daniel Chaplin Camp 3,
Bangor. was duly install ed by ,ol. q. F. Hutch
ings, June IL, and Capt. r, L. Whtcomb of Shop
ley 4, Portland was duly installed by Past Colonel
Waldo H. Perry June 20. They will be obeyed
aud respected accordingly.
BY order Of
Il. &C. f. HUTCBINGs,
o.. !, Colonel Commanding.
ii. Is. Drawn, it4e
First Lieutenant and Adjutant.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-16
Strange Fish.

Yesterday the schooner Julietta arrived
with 5000 pounds of paddock and 1000 pounds
OF bake. The Martha ID. McClain brought
nine sword fish. The McClain also had two
fish that weighed each 1875 or 100 pounds that
puzzled the crew. They speared them for
sword fish, but when they got them on deck
found they were not sword fish, They had
what resembled sword of sword fish, only
it was much shorter, measuring about foot
in.length. Some old fishermen called them
-"bill fsh" and said they we're very nice food.
The lobster arrivals were as follows:
Schooner Clara A. Marston, 10, 600 Holsters.
schooner JAS. G. Jameson, 2 900 Holsters.
schooner {. b. Harrington 1900 Holsters
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-16
Visit from Government Officials.

Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Itch
enor and Chief of the Life Saving Service
Department |. S. Kimbali, both of Washing
ton, arrived in this city Yesterday forenoon,
on the United States revenue cutter Albert
Gallatin of Boston. They visited the GUS
tom house in the forenoon, and went to the
marine hospital in the afternoon. They
leave today on the cutter Levi Woodbury. of
Eastport for the east.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-16
Changing Their Names.

The Maine Central is giving many of the
stations on its several branches new names.
For instance, on the Pennington Bath route
West Pennington is designated in a lately
issued time table as 'Westvlle;" East Will
ton, "Mill Village" East Livermore, "Nor-
lands. North Leeds, "Littleboro;" Iced S
Centre, "Centraltown," and Lisbon Falls,
Little River"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-16
Cen. butler Arrived with his yacn,

Gen. Batter arrived In the harbor yester-
day In his yacht America from a cruising
tour along the Labrador coast The General
and party of five others took the Grand
Trunk train for Poland Springs where they
arrived atlabeut 10 q. m. and ate breakfast.
The party will return today and cruise east
again, taking In Bay Point. Sorrento, Bar
Harbor and other places as far east as ST.
Inhp
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-16

Is It6ety 10 DC yuT
and 1Carner-
PORTLAND, JULY 16, 1889.
TIME correct tints for
i letter paper are
cream, white and
mauve or a delicate shade
of blue and, Of course,
white, square envelopes
are used with PAPER that
folds once. n
For men a larger size,
plain, white linen paper,
to fold twice and go in a
commercial size envelope,
meets with the widest ap-
proval.
The Beacon Hill" sta
tionery of which we make
speciality comes in all the
best liked sizes and weights.
We've made it the leader
here, because it is uniform
ly the best.
The "Fernside" paper at
2oc the package Gao dou-
BILE sheets) is the most at
tractive stationery bargain
we have offered in a long
time. The regular price for
paper of this sort is rather
more than double what we
are at present selling it for,
and this lot is likely to be /,
the last.
Everybody buys the Pho
togravures we sell in this
department. They are
printed from clear plates
on fine paper and are
worthy reproductions Of
some of the famous pictures
of the world.
Just atpresent the I2xI4
copy of L Angelus attracts
the most attention. 1t gives
: a very good idea, Of the
great painting that Ameri-
ca and France are at pre-
sent struggling for the pos
SESSION OF.
Fifteen or twenty sam
Piles of the latest styles in
mouldings are here with
the pictures. Orders left
with us for frames can be
filled in two hours and the
pictures all framed, ready
to hang, sent home the
same day.
A few Etchings by we'll
known artists are on this
counter, too. The price
we've marked them are
much under the common
asking price at picture
stores
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-16
Quick Sale.

Fred E. Richards advertised June 22ud
S29O,oOO in first mortgage bonds Of the Port
land o. Ogdensburg railroad. Less than $780,
600 Of these bonds remain unsold; over $40, :
600 having been taken by the savings banks
OF Maine since that ate. Maine savings
Dank managers appreciate a sound invest
ment.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-16

The Present Association Rooms TO
be RemodeIed and Refitted.

The Young Mems Christian Association
has secured $1,000, by subscriptions, for the
purpose of remodeling their rooms. The
ball, which now is twice too large for the
Legitimate work of the association, will be
divided into three srooms. A handsome
parlor and social room will occupy the space
in front. and a class room will be fitted up
between the paflor and the westerly half of
the present hall. 3 The present reading room
and secretary's office win be radically chang
ed, making the Whole very attractive and
desirable suite for the purposes of The Y. NJ.
G. A. III possible the association will secure
building outside the present quarters for a
gymnasium and bath rooms. The lecture
educational and ether committees are at
work preparing for the fall and winter. All
the departments of the association will be
developed. so that a membership ticket to
this popular institution may mean consider
able more than it ever has before.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-16
MARRIAGES..

At Old Orchard. .uly Is. by Rev. j. 7: 6. Mich
OILS, John p. Moulton and Mrs. Myra NJ opauiu-
ing, all of SaeO. At eastman ot
In Waldoboro, July 6, Chester i; Es shinoton
Waldoboro and Miss Cora Weaver OF W aSninss ,;
In Dresden, July 2, Daniel McCoDb auu MISS
Eli s. Pckard. both of Alma. onsia u
In Cushing, July 3, Isaac o. Davis anu ""''0 -
Wotton, . ,,.., IT,
At Cash's Corner. July TO- William LAST, yr,
and Miss Carrie Roberts, both OF Cape ElaD NSi
In Deer Isle, June &c. Alonzo Harvey a''" HaiS'
Bertha Smith.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-07-16
grandfather sarnum's Great SHOW

~<fO6t CIV W.
Besides a host OF other attractions, the
great show this year has several tribes of
real wandering Moors, Bedouins. Arabs, Al
geriues, and others. with their zeal Arabian
horses, weapons of war and the chase, tents
of animal skins, religious articles, domestic
utensils, harems, slaves, attendants, Sordan
negroes; and beautiful Algerine dancing
girls. These latter are ravishingly beautiful
and are scenic perfection rs they pose and
otherwise gracefully assume the needed PC
sltions to illustrate the poem depicting the
achievements of their race
There Is also hairy elephant, the first
ever captnrsJ. to be seen with Barnum &
Bailey's Greatest Show on Earth this year.
1t has been trained to ride a bicycle, and in
cnnnection with pony perform quite a
cleyer little sketch. The black canvas tent
OF supernatural illusions is an astonishing
and interesting new feature with Barnum &
Bailey's Greatest Show on Earth, which
comes here next. Thursday, p In it are exhib-
tied precisely 40 chaste. beautiful living vis-
ions, which suspended in space and hold
conversations with the visitors.