davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-10-23
Notice of Application to Sell Real Estate
December Term, 1890.
IN PROBATE.

Dee"''"' Sell Real Estate.
70 Asenah Jane Jones and John @. Jones her
husband, James NJ, Swart and Sarah Jane swaTt
wife, fayina s. Carroll and Win s. darroii he1t
husband, Henry q. Swart and Ellen Swart his
wife, Walton Z. Swart and Belle Swart his wife,
VIM. NJ: Swart and AIDA Swart his wife, Isaac
Alum husband of Sarah A, Alum deceased,
Jane Ladey and Frank Ladley her husband
Arabella Funk and John Funk her husband,
Ida Alum, John Alum minor, Minnie Al
4. Alum minor, Charles ". Alum a minor.
Elma b. Alum minor, heirs at law of Sarah A.
Alum hdiG S Sie5Geases, William dnsa Swsrt minor
Day minor and Warren Day husband, heirs at
law Of Belle Day deceased, Anna Swart minor
heir at law Of John l; @. Swart deceased and
the unknown heirs at law of Maggie Swart de-
ceased wife OF said John l.. G.. Swart deceased.
You and each Of you are hereby notified that
Ehere Is now on ne IN the .offce Of the clerk Of
the distr,et e99rt OF xudnboa county Iowa, the
the estate OF John Swart deceased, asking the
court TO authorize and empower him to sell the
real estate herein after described and belonging
purpose of paying the debts Of said estate.
You are further notified that an order has
been made by the Hon, A., Is. ThOrnell, Judge
I'm Judicial District Of Iowa, GATED hctobet
upon proof Of five days personal service AZ
notice OF the hearing thereof upon all persons
interested and Lying in the state and proof Of ser
wee 81 notice Of said hearing to non resident
heirs by publication for one week In some news
PAPER OF general circulation Ia said Audubon
county, Iowa, and by mailing copy az such
notice to each nonresident heir whose address
Is known.
Said real estate described as follows:
The west half of the northeast quarter of sec
tion twenty'nipe 900 In township eighty (so)
north range thirty-fve Gas, Audubon county,
That said application win be heard and deter.
hV said RI a Qnpol rsol
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-10-23

THE reduction of tariff on sugar
alone is greater than the increase on all
other articles, importations considered.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-10-23
The Home Product.

Messrs. Kuhn, Culver Il Co., pro-
prietors of the Roller Mills, submit the
following price list of their several
brands of flour:
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-10-23
POULTRY WANTED.

L. c. Snyder & Co. want all the nice
fat poultry, also fresh eggs. The high
est cash price paid.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-10-23

Than the No. l, there is none better,
to be the equal of corresponding grades
from other mills. Try the Audubon
flour.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-10-23
Republican Congressional Ticket.
Republican County Ticket.

For Representative In Congress, Ninth District,
JOSEPH Il. REED.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-10-23
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1890.
STATE REPUBLICAN TICKET.

STATE REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For Secretary of State,
W. NJ. MCFARLAND,
of Emmett County.
For Auditor of State,
j. A. LYONS,
Of Guthrie County.
For Treasurer OF State,
BYRON A. BEES0N,
OF Marshall Countys
For Judge of the Supreme Court,
JAMES L. ROTHROCK,
of Linn County.
For Attorney General,
JOHN Y. STONE,
Of Mills. County.
For Clerk OF the Supreme Court,
GILBERT ID. PRAY,
of Hamilton County.
For Reporter of the Supreme Court.
n. b. RAYMOND,
Of Polk County.
For Railway Commissioner,
j. W. LUXE,
Of Franklin County.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-10-23

Republican County Ticket.
For Clerk Of the District Court,
CHAS. ii. VAIL.
For Recorder,
A. L. WEVER.
For County Attorney.
II. W. HANNA.
For Member OF Board of Supervisors,
DENNIS WETHERBY.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-10-23
Republican Judicial Convention.

For District Judges,
A. b. THoRNELL,
II. 4. DEEMER,
WALTER /. SMITH.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1890-06-26
SHAWL MANTlLlAS.
Dress Novelties That Promise to Become
Popular Everywhere.

Popular Everywhere.
Fichus and shawl mantillas of fancy
tulle are made in large quantities, the
same material being also used for col
lars with long shawl ends which are
bordered by fringes. Much favor is ex-
pected for fichus of fancy tulle with
ribbons and passementerie galoons.
Silk fichus show lace entredeux and the
new organize galoons. A novelty are
fichus of machine galoons, with lace and
fringe garniture; also fichus of broad
lace which have plain folds in the back
and sleeves which are puffed at the top,
the puffs being made stiff by means OF
pearl leaves. Other fichus have these
pearl-leaf garnitures on the breast and
back Novelties are short wraps OF
silk stuff with velvet sleeves which
have lace garniture. The greatest
number of fchus have lace sleeves in
small folds. Collars are wholly made
of machine galoons or organize galoons
and bordered with lace or fringes.
These will be purchased readily, as
well as collars of lace in small folds
which are provided with Stuart collars
in passementerie or with short silk
revers in 'front.' Shawl mantillas oil
silk stuff with long lace sleeves may be-
come staples, as they are made very
cheap. Cheap wraps, fchus and shawl
mantillas of fine Indian cachemire In
cheviot-lile finish or of corkscrew are
trimmed with passementerie galoons
Quite new are Marie Antoinette fichus O.
chantilly lace. The Marie Antoinette
fichu is collar pointed at the back and
having long ends in front which are
made to cross each other at the waist
These new iichus are held at the wais
by ribbon girdle, are trimmed with
long net fringes and have a silk rever
collar. Chantilly lace materials fln(
much favor in plain and fancy designs
Berlin Letter.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1890-06-26
Cows Charmed by Music

Opposite to our house was large field
in which some twelve or thirteen cows
were put during the summer months.
One day German band commenced to
play on the road which divided the
house from the field. The cows were
quietly grazing at the other end of the
field, but no sooner did they hear the
music than they advanced toward it,
and stood with their heads over the
wall, attentively listening. This might
have passed unnoticed, but upon the
musicians going away the animals fol-
lowed them as we'll as they could on the
other side of the wall, and when they
could get no further they stood lowing
piteously. So excited did the cows be-
come that some of them ran round and
round the field to try to get out, but
finding no outlet returned to the corner
where they had lost sight of the band
and it was some time before they
seemed satisfied that the sweet sounds
were really gone. 1t seems strange
coincide ce that both the pigs and cows
were charmed by music produced by a
German band.-American Naturalist
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1890-06-26
Woman's Wrongs.

Women are one-half of all American
citizens, says the Woman's Journal.
They are a subject class politically.
They have special rights to protect and
special wrongs to remedy. AS wives,
mothers and widows, they are oppressed
by unjust laws made by their political
superiors. AS workers, they are exclud-
ed by usage and public opinion from
most positions of responsibility, honor
and profit, and are thus obliged to work
for smaller compensation than men re-
ceive for the same amount and quality
of work. So long as Massachusetts,
mothers, living with their husbands,
are not legal guardians of their own
children--so long as Massachusetts,
cities and towns pay female school
teacher only one-fhird the average pay
they give a male school-teacher, thus
setting the precedent for private em-
ployers of labor to initiate so long as
our false standard of social morals treats
as venial in men what it holds unpar-
donable in women-so long there will
be 'woman's cause" to plead, and
the phrase will not be outgrown.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1890-06-26
BarLaritY OF Indian Kutchers.

The Indian papers are constantly de-
claiming against the practice among the
native butchers of skinning goats alive,
and the imperfect appreciation of the
barbarity of this practice evinced by
native magistrates. In one case recent.
ly the offense was punished by fine OF
twenty rupees, and in another by fine
of twenty-five; and, as has been more
than once pointed out, such sentences
are hopelessly inadequate to stop the
evil, since the fines are covered ever
and over again by the additional value
which flaying alive gives to the skins.
l suspect that the native magistrate,
like the native butcher, will never be
got to look at cruelty to animals as a
European looks at it. The most effect.
ual means of eradicating this form Of
barbarity would be to establish public
abattoirs, and restrict the slaughtering
of animals to them.-London Truth.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1890-06-26
WILLIAM AT HOME.
How the German Emperor Maintains Or
der In His Household.

der In His Household.
Julian Ralph, formerly one of the
New York Suns Washington CORE.
spondents and now in the harness for
himself, personally conducting a week
iy paper in New York called Chatter,
tells an interesting story as 1t was re-
lated to him by agentleman recently ar
rived from Berlin. The story shows that
the same sort Of human nature prevails
under the royal roof which is supposed
to prevail in the well-regulated but un.
titled family in the States. This is the
substance of the story;
When Frederick died, William, the
present Emperor, was with his family
at minor palace in Germany One day
the little chap of the family, who by
reason Of the death of Frederick was
now Crown Prince, was out at play
The soldiers seeing him got up some
sort of parade and made much ado over
the young man. The now Emperor was
in his study at work The noise with
out disturbed him and he sent out to
inquire what 1t was all about. The or
derby returned with the information
that it was the guard saluting the
Crown Prince. The Emperor is said to
have issued the order that the Crown
Prince be not saluted again for the
space of six weeks. The youngsters
head, however, was turned, and one day
he informed his governess that the
Crown Prince didn't have to learn his
lesson. The governess caused this in
formation to be conveyed to the En-
peror, who sent for the Prince, laid
him over his knee, and administered a
plain, democratic spanking. With
every whack there was heard this mon
ologue:
"You won't learn your lesson, ehP You
are Crown Prince, eh? Well, | am the
Emperor [whackl; am the Emperor.
[Whack, whack.
Another story of royal spanking is re-
corded The young Prince came upon
the high silk hat of the chaplain to the
household. He had seen gentlemen at
the opera with crush hats He took
the chaplain's high silk and crushed It
fat as pancake. The Emperor heard
of this and laid the young man over his
'-snee and spanked him for that.
:. II this is the sort Of stuff of which
ee Emperor is made the world will
Itter understand how he called for the
ignation Of the Iron Chancellor. -
ago Tribuae.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1890-06-26
PHOTOGRAPiiiNG COLORS.
The Recent Achievement of an Obscure
A-.tict IN, rrnnsrI,ar,ia

The Recent Achievement of an Obscur.
Artist In T-ansylvspia,
Photographing in permanent colors il,
the achievement Of an obscure Tran.
sylvanian artist named Franz Veress,
of Klausenburg. His plates have beer
on exhibition in Vienna for several
weeks and show permanent results such
as have never been attained before, al.
though Herschel as early as 1910, Bee.
querel in 1s47, and st. Victor in 1851
succeeded in photographing in several
colors, which, however, failed to endure
exposure. The photos exhibited in
Vienna were upon glass and paper
Those on glass were diapositives and
showed a beautiful ruby-red ground
color with the picture in bright pig
ments ranging from deep hue of red te
light orange and from violet to aniline
blue. The same colors prevailed on ths
paper positives. Green. however, is 9
color that the artist has thus far failed ts
secure. The outlines of the picture are
described as perfect, while each color
has wonderful distinctness that wa:
found to be unaffected after an exposure
of three weeks to ordinary daylight
Herr Veress keeps his method a secret
but experts think thai he has succeeded
by some device in so changing the
process described by Carta Lea tive
years ago of applying the photo-chloride.
of silver in the form of an emulsion a.
to achieve what no one before him ha.
accomplished. 1T is now presumed tha
that Herr Veress is the man to brin:
the final solution of the problem of per
msnent colors within reach, since hi
results thu, FAX have borne the test o
all light less intense shan the direc'
rays Of the sun.--Inventor.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1890-06-26
THE PRINCESS BISMARCK.
The Very Model of a Practical, Method
ical German Matron.

The Very Model of a Practical, Method
ical German Matron.
If little is known in England of Prince
Bismarck's private life, still less, says
Mrs. Peroira, is known of the lady who
for more than forty-two years has shared
his home. The Princess Bismarck is
described as the very model of a prac-
teal, methodital German matron, with
an eye for every detail of household ar
rangement and economy, and heart
for the comfort and well being of each
housemate, from the highest to the low
liess. Weddings, it has been observed,
not seldom give rise to other weddings.
1t was at the wedding of friend that
Bismarck first met Fraulein Johanna
Won Puttkamer. She was one of the
bridesmaids, and the stately lady made
then and there an impression on the
young Baron which eliminated in an
offer of marriage three years later. The
key to the Princess character is to be
found, says the same biographer, in her
words: "That my husband is public
character is fact to which | often find
it painful enough to resign myself. But
as for me, his wife, what have l to do
with publicity? | do not exist for pub
licity, but wholly and solely for him. !"
This perfect union of souls, however,
MIS- Pereira confesses, has not prevent
ed the Princess husband from posing
occasionally as victim to family
claims. In one letter he says, referring
to a projected excursion to the seaside:
81 have held out against it for long
timH; but as all the mothers and aunts
are unanimous in declaring that nothing
but sea water and sea air can do poor
Mariochen any good, know that If l
still refuse every cold in the head which
may befall her to the SEVENTEEN year of
her age will be set down to my avarice
and paternal barbarity." Again he
writes: Yesterday was reduced to
such state of despair by all these
plannings that l was positively deter
mined to give up the whole journey; and
| went to bed with the firm resolution
at all events to travel straight through,
without stopping anywhere on the way.
But Johanna attacked me in the night,
with the youngster in her arms, and, by
dint of all the arts which drove man out
of Paradise, she of course gained her
point, and the original scheme is to be
carried out"
1t is only fair to the Princess after
this to quote her husbands loving letter
from Biarritz: 81 have bad conscience,
because | am seeing so much that is
beautiful without you. If you could
only be carried hither through the air,
| would go with you this very moment
back to San Sebastian. London Daily
News.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1890-06-26
HUMOROUS.

--Street-Car Conductor Ito Driver)-"I
wonder what that man is running so
hard for" Driver looking ack)-"Meb-
by the fool wants ter git on. Glang."
New York Weekly.
Thompson latter dubious whiff)-
Didn't you say, Brown, that those ci-
gars were two for quarter?" Brown
Quitting joyously)-"Yes, I'm smoking
the twenty-cent one."-American Gro
GER.
-Philosopher-'I marriage fail
ure, do you think?" Merchant-''On the
contrary, / have known marriage to
prevent failure. A friend of mine
married an heiress, and she saved him
from insolvency."-Lowell Citizen.
-Johnson-"We doctor, how does
your Sure Cure for rheumatism sell?"
DR.. Lotion-"Splendidly, splendidly;
but haven't been able to get out much
this spring to push it, my rheumatism
is so bad. West Shore.
Fatal Use of Slang, g,-She-"How far
Is it from the sun to the earth, Mr.
Goodcatch?" He-"Now you've got me,
| must confess" She-''Oh, I'm so
glad. was afraid at one time that
hateful Fan Smithers would get you" !"
--Terre Haute Express.
Lady Second floor front)-"What's
this?" Messenger from drug-store)-
"Some Rough on Rats" Lady
lilv't OrJn ,,
Messenger-"Them man in the next room
bought it and told me to bring it up and
tell you to give it to the baby. The
Jester.
AT the Ladies' College. Miss joy
MADAME, Mr.. Foster has come to take
me for drive. May 1 go?'' "You
know, Miss Joy, the rules of the college
do not allow it unless you are engaged
Are you engaged to Mr.. Foster?" Miss
Joy (doubtfully) -"N-no; hut IL you
will let me go, shall be by the time
we get back"
Farmers Wife-''Who is that hor
rible-looking man at the gate?" TramI
THAT'S a friend of mine, mum. y
Farmers Wife-"Well, he's the worst
looking thing I've seen in seventeen
years." Tramp-"He amt very pretty
mum, I'll admit; but between you anC
me he stands very high in our profes
sion" ."-Harper's Weekly.
Prosecuting Attorney-'What evi
dence have you to impugn the intelli
gence of this witness?" Defendan
(blurting out)-''He once served on ;
jury" Defendants Attorney despair
ingly, to the court)-Your Honor, fee
it my duty to withdraw from this case
NV client has killed himself."-Texa
Siftings.
Husband Ito Wife)-'Tve been ou
half the day trying to collect money
and I'm mad enough to break the furni
ture. 1t b7ats all how some men viii
put off and put of. A man who owe
money and won't pay it isn't fit to assc
ciate-" Servant (opening the doorl-
"The, butcher, sorr, is downstairs wit
his bill" Husbsnd-"Tell him TO cal
again."-Photo.
-Fialey-"And what's become {
Peasley?" Bodkin-"Little Peaslel
who always wrote such beautiful hand
Oh, he's doing well, very we'll, indeed.
Finley-"What's he driving at?' Boz
kin-"He's over in England just coinin
money. writing autographs of emineI
but defunet pegsous 10 sell 70 America
collectors. H-Amefies.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1890-06-26
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Charlotte Perkins Ste tson, the Bos-
ton writer and artist, is granddaugh-
ter of DR.. Lyman Beecher.
The Oldest medical work, an Egyp.
tian papyrus dating from 1,5O0 years or
more before Christ, and containing pre-
scriptions then old, has been translated
by George Ebers, the German novelist.
George Augustus Sala, the British
journalist, is man of small eyes, red
cheeks and sharp nose. He gets S10,.
900 year for contributing four editori
ais week to the London Telegraph.
One of the latest Mexican biblio
graphical lists mentions no less than
twelve thousand volumes, by three
thousand native Mexican authors. The
first book printed on this continent was
published in Mexico.
Mrs Humphrey Ward, author oil
"Robert Elsmore," says that the belief
of the founders of the new social and
religious organization, of which she is
the head, is that "a simpler Christianity
can be effectively taught that will both
touch the heart and direct the will"
Mr.. Gladstone is the largest book
buyer in London. AS he desires to see
every new publication of consequence
on every subject, and wishes to read his
own copy only, his enormous library
has become monumental collection OF
what Mr.. Venus would describe as 1.-THE
human various"
The late George II. Boxer, the Phil.
adelphia poet, was pronounced in his
youth by N. p. Willis, who spoke with
authority, to be the handsomest man in
America. His intimate friend, Charles
Godfrey Leland, says that the busts Of
Byron were remarkably like Boxer,
though Boxer was the finer looking, and
in figure much more imposing.
DR.. Oliver Wendell Holmes is com.
peeled to relinquish all correspondence,
except with intimate personal friends
"My sight Is getting imperfect" he
writes 20 friend ''and the fatigue Of
writing is wearing upon me; and, al.
though it will cost me an effort l feel
| OhaO, Al JuopiNO w oNli' L huop phiOh
off the load, which, at 'threescore and
twenty is too much for my old shoul.
ders."
-Longfellow is credited with the fol-
lowing remark by Mr.. Butterworth, to
whom it was made: II wrote "A Psalm
of Life in my early years merely as an
expression of my own resolutions, views
and feelings. / did not intend to pub
lish it. l put it away for myself.
chanced to give it to the press, and {
went over the world, and was even put
into Japanese art"
Mrs. General Grant has agirl's fond
ness for candy, and she always has a
box on her writing-desk while engaged
in writing. She is at her desk three or
four hours daily now, being engaged in
the preparation of memoirs and CORE
spondence, in which she is assisted by
her son Jesse, who came back from Cali.
fornia, where he was engaged in mining
and farming, for this especial purpose
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1890-06-26
THE PARABLE OF HAPPINESS

rich mans goodly son did go
Aiar TO find true happiness.
nc tracked the treasures of the snow
Anu indus tracked The stormy stress
~ nlil-set seas, the peace OF palm-set plain
lie searched and eager searched; vet searched
In vain.
ne hundred battered battle gates
- ~ Ihebes, the storied temple door
vi Delphi, oracle Of fates
Or sacred shrine or holy store
VI healing things he saw; yet day by day
urew care upon him like mantle gray.
Stlli mad he honors oft and great,
FOR goodly was his heart and keen
HIS Wit and generous his state
anu much his eager eyes had seen.
nos happiness came not; and over oil
AIS ways and days there ever lay pail
ana he grew fretted; came to feel
That fate had bounded him; he said:
An cursed of Godr His heart grew steel
And stone, and bitter grew his bread.
At last, outworn, he turned him, with O sigh,
40 seek hts childhood's home and cheerlcss
die.
And there he sat him all apart,
moody selfish, sullen thing
Yea, God had given him a heart
Far back. But he had sought to bring
True happiness unto himself alone;
80 God instead hath given HIM stone.
One day child passed where he sat
Mid his ancestral wood and moaned.
The barefoot thing did start thereat,
And starting, fell. He grudging groaned
Some selfish word the while he stopped and
bore
The bleeding waif to his own stately door.
And oh the rising sun he knew
That day, and all his after daysl
Ills pent soul wdened till II grew
10 reach, as reach the dear suns rays,
All things that lay about before;
Nor walled he out for happiness once more.
joaquin Miller, in N. Y. Independent.