davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-07-17
Mistakes In Marrying.

l may say here that think marriage
Is of all human institutions the best, il
you marry the right person, says Mrs.
Crawford in her letter 10 London Truth.
II YOU don't it's school for patience,
the most valuable OF all the virtues.
We both agreed that two persons OF
irritable nerves or representative dis
positions should not unite in matrimo-
nv. Dickens was one of the best fell
lows, Wilkie Collins said, that ever
lived, and very cheerful worker. He
was bright and genial in his home cir
Gle. But he had nerves, often on an
edge. and Mrs. Dickens was sensitive
and mistrustful of herself. This made
her low spirited just at times when Il
flow of good humor was wanted to
soothe him. He WINGED and she shed
tears, and so the dissolution OF partner
shin came about. She was good little
woman. but did not develop mentally
along with Dickens, who married her
when he was very young and hardly
knew his own mind. Talking of Mr..
Braddon. George Eliot, aud other
women OF literary capacity, he thought
il good thing for such persons to
marry good men of business, who could
bring their works to the best market.
Mr.. Maxwell aud Mr.. Lewes did this
for Miss Braddon and George Eliot.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-07-17
GEN. FREMONT DEAD.

Gen. John Charles Fremont, first
candidate of the republican party for
president, died at the home OF his
adopted daughter the wife Of Colonel
ii. NJ. Porter, (Nina Fremont) at No.
80 West Twcnty-ffth street, New
York at $3.50 o'clock p. m. July 18th.
His death was due to Inflammation OF
the bowels. General Fremont was
born at Savannah, Georgia, Jan. II.
1918 and was consequently in his
seventy.eighth year, his father hay-
ing been a French immigrant to this
country. He was left an orphan at
the early age of four, but received a
good education. graduating at the
age OF seventeen from Charleston
college. He entered the army as an
engineer. For several years he was
active in surveys and explorations in
the Rocky Mountains. In 1912 he ex-
plored South Pass, and in the Mexican
war he won high distinction. He was
one of the first two senators from
California, serving from l8i9 to 1851.
In 1856, he was defeated for the presi-
dency by James Buchanan. In 1861
and 1862, ne was a major general in
the Union army. From 1878 to 1882,
he was governor OF Arizona. Recent
ly. he had been placed on the retired
list by vote OF congress, with half pay.
He married Jessie Benton, daugh.
ter of Thos. H. Benton, the young
lady clipping with him when be was a
lieutenant OF engineers.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-07-17
TO INSPECT IMMIGRANTS
A Plan Adopted to Prevent the I'm I.
portation of Contagious Diseases

AT last plan which has been re.
peatedly urged to keep out undesir-
able immigrants and to protect this
country more thoroughly against the
invasion OF contagious diseases is to
be adopted. DIR. Hamilton, United
States surgeon general, will sail for
Europe on the 10th inst, for the pur.
pose OF establishing physicians at
every port in Europe from which i'm
migrants embark TO this country in
connection with the United States
marine hospital service. The physi-
clans will in every case work under
the supervision Of the United States
consul at the port where they are sta
toned. 1t will be the duty of these
doctors to examine the immigrants and
to prevent the embarkation Of the
great army of lame, halt and blind
people who for years have been pour
ing into this country only to fill up the
county and state pauper institutions.
Particular attention will be given to
rejecting people who are suffering from
contagious diseases and all complaints
OF a scrofulous nature. The plan pro-
posed has been successfully carried out
in connection with the marine hospital
service in West Indian and South
American ports and the effects OF this
protection TO the United States in the
exclusion OF contagious diseases Is
considered inestimable by members
of the service. Thus while the yellow
fever is raging at Santos and Rio
Janerio, Brazil, there is very little
danger of its getting into New York
even In the summer season. In con-
nection with this work the European
consuls are expected TO also make ex-
aminations, particularly with regard
to criminal cases.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-07-17

PLY MADE wfrH FISH SCALE. MEMBRANE
AND IMITATION OF A MOTH.
and succession OF uneven and aimless
Jumps, al once destroying Its effective.
ness. The fly fisherman Of the future
must become nm enlomologlst. with that
grani old master. Nature. for his guide.
II will add new pleasure to the anglers
life
lie who loves the smiling face OF ua-
ture aud the music OF the ripping
stream will find ample enjoyment In the
study OF the beautiful creations that
people It's surface. The manufacture OF
an artificial fly will become In reality
work OF art. The study Of nature by IT,
eievatlng influence must bring US 10
close communion with natures God.
Sermons there are In stones, aud vol
umes, may say. in an insect that lives
but for an hour. The beautiful imitn'
ton of M Ephemerida. furnishing W
with q brief season Of enjoyment, can
tttingly remind us how like 10 human
life IS the destiny Of its planned and
dazzling prototype To-day, sailing with
expanded wing, for transient hour In
the sunshine OF prosperity; iu i moment
dashed by rude blast Of adversely into
Teslsticss stream, bearing II away to an
ocean without n shore. Harry dooe, "a
~ Y Herdid.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-07-17

IMPROVED. ORDINARY AND NATURAL.
lustrous body Is not to be initiated ny
fur and feather. hazard the statement.
that the correct imitation OF a fly upon
which u trout Is feeding Is a better lure
than some hideous noudescript. resemb'
ling nothing In the material world.
To meet the requirements of the seals
wing aud realistic fly. the rod. the line.
aud the cast must undoubtedly be modi-
fed The tackle must DO fine aud al.
most invisible, the rod proportlonately
modelled. TO meet the exigencies OF the
occasion. 1t must ever be remembered
that. however perfect the imitation. its
effectiveness Is In great measure de.
stroyed by imparting TO II unnatural
movement.
The present. system OF fly casting Ia
totally at variance with the habits OF in.
sect Re Tho Ephlmeride constitute
by far the larger class OF Insects apou
which the Salmonidm feed They are
children OF the stream, floating lightly,
gracefully and without II struggle on
their native element. The failure OF the
angler Ia due to the fact that iBartistiC
teaching counsels tho tyro To impart To
tho artificial fly struggling movement
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-07-17
DARING ROBBERY.
A Jewelcr Assaulted and Bound and
Goods of Great Value Taken.

A most daring jewelry robbery took
place at Danbury, Conn, the other
evening. Two men entered Larne's
jewelry store and inquired for a mono
gram which was ordered several days
ago. The only person In the store
was Clarence Knox, a clerk IL years
OF age. As he turned TO get the mono
gram one of the men seized him from
behind and choked him almost TO In
sensibility. The two men then gagged
him and bound his limbs with ropes.
They then secured jewelry and dia-
monds to the value Of 80, 900 and 800
in cash and made their escape through
a back window. After some little time
young Knox succeeded in dragging
himself TO the door and giving the
alarm. II was afterwards learned that
the thieves had secured n cab and been
driven to Mill Plain, a small town
few miles distant, but no further trace
OF them can be found. Young Knox
is suffering severely from the rough
handling he received. His throat Is
badly lacerated, his lace bruised, and
several teeth are knocked out. The
robbery created, the greatest excite
ment, and searching parties were out
in all directions all night.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-07-17

IMITATION OF THE BLUE BOTTLE FLY.
a natural movement IL impaired to It,"
is bslievod mud accepted. THIS il un
dcniibly correct. ! am not prepared TO
deny the fact that color does not act
fnvornbly upon the nervous organization
OF the salmonidp, aud especially OF the
salmo salsr. but 1t does so conditionally.
First. when 1t assumes the form OF an
animate object. Second. when life like
movement Is impaired 10 II, the latter
condition being paramount to all the
rest. An expert angler aud close OBJ
server OF nature can alone accomplish
this most difficult OF tasks, and MS from
want of opportunity md practice the
pro1cicnts must always constitute tho
minority, ] advance the proposition that
the inexperienced angler OF the future
will look TO the fy maker 10 furnish him
with an artificial Hy so realistic In np.
pcarance that IL will In n great measure
compensate for his lack Of skill.
To gain a clear and comprehensive
Idea OF this subject we cannot deal with
Il specifically. but we must carefully
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-07-17
TABroN SCALE.


There is yet something to be added that
tends In great measure To bolsterup its
already waning reputation, dependent
upon u peculiarly In the fish. the explA-
nation Of which, I think, has never been
attempted by any writer on the subject
7 refer To what | may be allowed To
term nervous overflow. At times trout
are seized with an irresistible aud insane
impulse TO seize upon anything animate
or innnimatc. This continues short
time and ceases iustantapcously, q clesv
indication that IL Ia paroxysmal IN Its
character, Laughter In the human being
is one Of the evidences or nervous over
How; II IL paro Nysmal, and rapidly com.
munlcablo from one 10 another In thu
fish nervous overflow assumes the char
actcr ct playful jumping and grasping ut
any floating object. lp this particular
case the feather fly will OF necessity play
u conspicuous part.
TO construct tho appropriate fly we
must estimate tho present condition OF
fish. In my opinion In most OF the
American rivers no Is getting tolcrably
we'll aware OF the fatality Of tho brilliant
and inartistlc fly, aud Is rapidly ap.
preaching tho condition OF his English
congener The time has not yet arrived
when II would be wise to entirely aban-
don the feather fly. nor will feathers ever
cease 10 he of the utmost value In con.
structing n certain class Of insects. Of
which the moths occupy u prominent
place, An artistic fly can undoubtedly
be constructed with n ionthcr wing. and
the illustration represents one. difficult.
II possible. to improve upon, as regards
It's killing properties,
But we must take into consideration
that feathers very indiIercntly represent
the appearances of largo class Of In.
sects, the favoritc food OF tho Salmonidw,
| refer to tho Ephcmcrldn The bealrti
full transparent wing. the smooth and
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-07-17
ENGLISH FLY, MADE FROM cALcAREous

ENGLISH FLY, MADE FROM CALcAREous
FISH SCALE.
consider the conditions under which the
feather fly is and has been success. IL
il absolutely and actual certain that
wild animals become shy and wary In pro-
portion to the amount OF hunting and that
this instinct is transmitted In an intcnsi.
fed degree to each succeeding genera
ton, is equally n matter Of fact. The
same rule applies to the snlmo fontinalis,
In proportion to the amount OF fishing;
In like ratio. can we measure the INTEL.
igence 10 avoid lure. The large and
clumsy fly of America Is comparatively
useless in tho clear chalk streams OF Eng
land. simply from the fact that fish are
cognizant Of the danger that turks in a
glitteripg object. Tho American trout
Is already beginning to evince decided
aatipathy to the largo aud gaudy fly.
Brilliant colors no longer transmit pleas.
ant sensations through his nerve centres.
evinced by a desire to grasp the object.
On the contrary. while yet ii may con
tinue to be attractive, reflex action, de-
pc ndent principally upon inherited dis
taste. Is supercedlng the pleasurable emo
ton rs more than countorbalancing
sensation, the outcome Of which Is dis
trust To illustrate this assertion. a
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-07-17
THE SOUTHERN STYLE.
A sheriff Has One Finger Shot on in
Political Dispute.

News has been received OF I'm ARRAY
At LewIsville, Ark, in the adjoining
Lafayette) county. II seems that DIR.
Chism, prominent republican politi-
clan, and Clint Lemay, a union labor
man and sheriff OF the county, got into
dispute concerning politics, in the
course OF which Chism drew q revolver
and shot one OF the sheriff's fingers of.
The latter retreated and went to his
home, two miles distant in the country,
where he has since remained. Two
brothers of Chism from a neighboring
town went to Lewisville and took vir-
tual pos session. Both OF the latter are
heavily armed, each carrying Win
chester and six-shooters. Lemay Is
popular and has many strong adher-
ents, and IL is feared there will be Sc
rious trouble whenever the men meet.
DIR. Chism has frequently figured in
shooting scrapes and was once driven
from Louisville by it's indignant citi'
zens. but returned after the excitement
died out, and has since made the place
his home. He is a man OF talent, but
auick-tempered and given TO drink.
while Lemsy is sober man but game.
u-hon a ,anar COLLAR nnesta hot day IL he.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-07-17
AUDUBON AUDUBON CO,

ne alien ownership of land and also
investments in mortgages on real
estate. 1t was also resolved that in Or
der to carry out the above objects they
would support for Office such men as
can be depended upon to enact these
principles into statute laws uninhuenc-
cd by party causes.
On the 18th fire at Atlantic totally
destroyed the implement house and
stock OF L. II, Griffith, and seriously
damaged 10000 bushels of corn be-
longing to Southwick. The heat was
uncomfortable and seventeen firemen
out of a total force of siXty-fve were
Frustrated by the heat OF the fire and
the sun. Nearly all of tho fremen
have recovered but Lon Highly and
Elmer Steward, are still in a danger
Gus condition. Losses, l.. II. Griffith,
$4,000, insurance $1,000; Southwick
Bros 5000, fully insured. The Their
mometer ranged from 104 to LOG de-
grees in the shade. There have been
five fires in Atlantic since July 1st to
the 18th and 10 no case has there been
five minutes difference between the
first tap Of the fire bell and the time
water was thrown on the fire,
James Hall, Methodist circuit
preacher, with Il territory west OF Fort
Dodge, has been forced to resign as a
result OF a successful attempt 10 teach
practical free love doctrines TO a young
lady named Law, a school teacher
living west OF Clare. Hall has wife
and family in Fort Dodge. For some
time past his intimate relations with
the girl caused considerable talk. No
notice was taken Of the matter by the
church people until Hall and Miss Law
were found lodging at hotel In Grand
junction as man and wife. The pre-
siding elder was promptly notified and
at once demanded Halls resignation.
1t was given and the preacher disap-
peared before the scandal became gen.
eral. His wife is lying dangerously
ill at her home. She is without the
means of caring for her family.
Wallace Warner and Frank Hen
dershott, young men OF considerable
criminal notoriety locally, broke jail
at West Union the other night. They
were in limbo awaiting trial for bur.
glary and assault to commit rape, said
offenses being committed one night
some months since in their home vii.
lage OF Clermont. When full Of the
contents of original packages, Warner
aid Hendershott are bold, bad men
from Bitter creek, who would consider
themselves capable of running the
commonwealth OF Iowa. Sober, they
manage to behave themselves with a
fair degree of deccncv. 1t is supposed
that friends on the outside tunneled a
hole through the sixteen-inoh wall and
started the steel lining Oh the inside
so that the prisoners could get hand
hold and tear off the thin plating.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-07-17
NOW GOES TO THE PEOPLE.
The Lottery Bill Only needs the
Sanction Of the People.

6 At late hour on the night OF the
9th the Louisiana house received
message from the senate returning the
bill and veto thereon in accordance
with the report OF the senate judiciary
committee which was likewise trans
mitted. A resolution was adopted
concurring with the senate in its re-
fusal 10 consider the veto OF the mes
sage of the governor on the lottery
bill This disposes OF the lottery
question as far as the legislature is
concerned. The New Orleans Plea
yune editorial says: 1.-The right OF
the governor to veto the proposed
amendment to the constitution has
been formally denied by the general
assembly. We believe that this ques-
ton is solidly based upon the consti-
tuition"
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-07-17

FLAT WINGED STONE FLY, IMPROVED mi
TATIoN AND ORDINARY IMITATION.
WITH FEATHERS.
Our anglers may be divided into two
distinct classes--thosc who hold the
opinion that color and iis admixturc Ia
the attractive element In the artificial fly
and those who maintain that tho exact
Imitation OF tho insects upon which the
lsh feed IL the great dosldcratum, Now
II tho first supposition were correct ono
feathers OF different COlors might be tied
hnphhsard upon hook, the result being
precisely tho same us II arranged TO i'm.
itNto mn insect This undoubtedly has
proved to he failure. and the fact that
the material must be SO arranged that In
come degree 1t represents an animate OBJ
Iect gives TO the theory that limitation
Is tho true guide for the fly maker" an
argument difficult TO overcome. Couple
his with the fact that realistic move
ment must be impaired TO the innpimatc
object aud we can readily zee how little
significance can no attached to the nrgu'
mcnt OF the colorist,
Among the professional anglers OF
both England and America the axiom,
"it matter not tho kind OF ilv, provided
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-07-17

SCALE WING MopIFICA. ENGLISH quill
TIoN QUILL. 0NAr. GNAr,
al variance with scientific teaching. and
perhaps II would be pardonablc to say.
with common sense.
A glance at u collection OF hics,
ordinarily 20 be seen at the tacklemak'
ers, reveals the fact that they are but
illustrations OF ono idea. namely that fish
are attracted by color or an admixture
of certain tints. We gam also by our
inspection another important item. the
flies that profess to no limitations of the
natural insect reveal by their uomencla
ture that they ara modelled from
European ephImeridm in fact copies Of
English manufacture
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-07-17
hcmnlc Customs Inspectora.

The greater part of the women in
spectors in the New York custom-houst
we're dismissed because there were SC
many complaints of ladies about their
oiliciousncss. Men, say the la;lies
who travel, make the best inspectors.
They will do the work with more con-
sideration for the feelings OF the owner
than one woman is likely 10 have ioi
another. ,,
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-07-17
EVOLUTION OF ANGLING.
SOMETHING NEW FOR AMERICAS FLY
FISHERMEN.
Material Used for tho Fly Must bs Ar.
ranged to Represent Animate Life.

The sporting world Is on the eve Of
new era In fly fishing,
The fact is not generally known, nor 10
tyet appreciated save by a few American
anglers. that the manufacture OF the
artificial fly In this country is not only
crude and lnnrtistic, but also founded on
theory than which none could bc more
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-07-17

fish is said Ia rise short" when his i'm
pelnous career is suddenly arrested, just
ut the moment he is about To seize the
fiv. 1t is SO instantaneous that viii power
casnot possibly he the controller: just as
ia,>ircively the human eye closes to
avoid HE entrance Of u noxinus body the
movement is Que beyond the power OF
volllion II lex nervous action Is throw
ing IL. mantle OF protection around the
American trout, and it is easy TO. con.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-07-17

When paper collar meets hot day It be.
comes like yesterday--gone forever.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-07-17

WASHINGTON. July 9.--Ths presiding off,
Ger announced his signature TO the bill for the
admission OF Wyoming as q state. The bill
now goes to the president for his signature.
Consideration OF the conference report on the
silver bill was resumed and Cockrell continued
his argument against the report. The debate
continued and pending remarks by Morgan
the senate adjourned.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-07-17

The butchers honor Is always at steak.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-07-17
HOUSE.

Farquhaf; OF New York, called up the con.
ference report ON the bin appropriatlng
s750o0 for the relief Of Albert II Emery and
demanded the previous question thereon.
The previous question was ordered aud the re.
port agreed to. Hit presented the conference
report Of the diplomatic aud consular papro-
prlation bill The report was not agreed TO,
and the house adjourned
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-07-17

FLAT WINGED STONE Fly, IMPROVED mi
TATIoN AND ORDINARY IMITATION,
A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-09

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-09
STICKS To MS STORY.

Editor Sickfsn IL Net shaken by Repre-
sentative Jusis<sn's Denial.
The following message, received BIZ the
ros1-iSTELzss EscEE last night, Is ssif-cx-
WHsyrou Feb.
Daring the holiday recess Jnison. OF
wnassons toi. ne be had an offer os 50
Ia vote Tor she Hssl code sssi. He said he
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-09
Asliourned tn I % Monday.

Purchase ycur sarkess spd reserve ypuF sieep-
ffg ear srconrss<farsoa ogsr Northern Pacific
e<csnd sfsess, b<st0n tlnek: e Tofkin, &ep0e
sieket esenk 6eAtlse.