davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-06-12
A DESPERATE DEED.
A Tennessee Distillcr Killed by n
Deputy u. s.. Marshal.

Reports received from Knoxville,
Tenn, state that Bud Lindsay, n
deputy United States marshal, shot
and killed Kills, n distiller. In Camp
bell county. Lindsay wished II gallon
OF whisky, and Kills told him that no
could not sell less than ton gallons
under his license. Lindsay got mad
and abused kits. The distillor's IA
year-Uld son thought his father IN
danger, and threw rock nj Lindsay.
Lindsay went away, but afterwards
procured pistol and rode back to
kits house. The latter saw him
coming and locked the door, but Lind
say broke IL down and shot Kills twice.
killing him instantly. lie then at
tempted 10 shoot tho boy, but missed
him and hit u little girl, but did not
seriously wound her. 1t Is reported
that Lindsay's party arrested him and
gave him over to the sheriff OF the
county. Lindsay is II desperate char
acter, having murdered prominent
citizen OF Campbell county live years
ago, and escaped because OF lack Of
evidence, claiming self-defcnse, and
there were no witnesses. Tho pluce
of tho recent killing is twenty-five
miles from tho telegraph station.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-06-12
A BIG SCHEME.
More Light Thrown ON the Lower
California Imbroglio

A special from San Diego, California,
says that investigation into the pro-
posed fillibustering expedition against
Lower California puts new phase on
the affair. From evidence already
obtained, it appears that the president
OF the Mexican Land ana Colonization
company concocted n scheme for the
annexation OF the peninsula TO the
British empire on the basis OF n plan
formed by the East India company
when Great Britain acquired her pos
sessions in Asia. 10 was proposed TO
colonize Lower California and secure
concessions from the Mexican govern.
ment and foment dissensions which
would jeopardize English interests.
Then the interference OF England was
to be asked. British men-of-war would
be in the vicinity OF Ensenda, of the
coast, when the new republics decla.
ration OF independence was issued.
The war vessels were to enter the har-
Dor and reorganize the new nation.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-06-12
A CUNNING EMBEZZLER
He Secures Nearly $50, 900 in Con.
necticut Town.

A case Of embezzlement which oc-
Cured several months since by which
several prominent residents Of Trum-
bull, Conn, and surrounding towns
lost large amounts OF money has just
come TO light. The alleged embezzler
is Rollin Beers, son OF lie Grande
Beers, a young lawyer Of much prom
Use, doing business in Bridgeport.
Several months ago Mr.. Beers visited
his home and secured large amount
OF money from his brother and sister,
two wealthy neighbors, Miles and
Elliott Beardsley, Rev. G. q. Adams,
the proprietor OF the Church Record,
and others, representing that he would
invest in mortgages in Brooklyn, pay
ing large dividends. 1t is expected
that his embezzlements will reach
nearly $50, 200. Elliott and Miles
Beardsley, it is said, were victimized
to the extent OF $4,000, and others
in amounts ranging from $1,000 to
SIS, 900. 1t is thought Beers has gone
to Canada.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-06-12
A FAMILY QUARREL.
A Bro thor Avcngcs Sisters III.
Treatment.

Ex-Councilman Henry G. Moilctt, in
Camden, N. j., caused sensation by
wearing out u stout horsewhip over
tho body OF John Tomlin, his brother
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Tomlin have
one child about year old. For months
Mrs. Tomlin has borne, II Is alleged,
cruel treatment from her husband. A
tow days ago Tomlin, 1t Is further nj
legged, knocked her down, choked her,
kicked her, and threatened her life.
Mrs. Tomlin told her brother, and for
several days MoiIett had been looking
for Tomlin, and was at last successful
in his search. finding Tomlin in the
yard behind his house. Tho latter,
seeing a whip in Moffett's hands, pick
cd up heavy pitcher and hurled 1t at
the ex-councilman. Ii struck Moffetts
head and was broken. Then the big
cart whip came down heavily on Tom
Inns shoulders. Blow after blow fol
lowed, and screaming with pain, 1om-
lin sought to escape, but the angerod
brother-in-law followed him up and
stopped the whipping only after his
weapon was completely used up. Tom
lin. who was badly cut, has made com
plant against Moffett, charging the
latter with assault and battery.
ha Got a iab
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-06-12
Reserved Seats I'm Mexico.

You don't have to bother securing
reserved seats in some Of the Mexican
theatres, for there are no seats at all.
You Just send your servant ahead with
one of your own chairs, and he does all
the hustling necessary to secure good
position. II you don't have servant
or chair available, you can hire o
chair at the door for cents from an
old woman who, as you pay her. will
murmur. give me cigarette, senior,
for Gods sake" in liquid Castilian.
She doesn't mean to be irreyerent; she
is only using common idiom.-N Y.
Tribune.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-06-12
FORCED TO SHOOT HIM.
Il. II. Cowies shot by Ills Wife's
Brother.

+. ii. Gov of Cleveland, o.. who
a few days ago absconded with his
divorced wife's child, was shot at
Montreal, Que, while attempting to
take his late wiie's life, by her BROTH
err, q. G. Hale. Cowles had agreed to
give up the child for thousand dol
lars. and with Mrs. Cowles and
her brother were driven TO convent
to get the little girl. When nearing
the convent a dispute arose and Cowles
attempted to shoot his wife. Hale
was too quick for him, however, as
he caught his arm, and drawing his
own weapon, shot Cowles through the
neck. The wounded man was taken
to the general hospital, whore he is
supposed to be dying. Hale is under
arrest. Mrs. Cowles is at Windsor
and the child is still in the convent.
A Meadville rooster whipped an owl, dog
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-06-12

F. A Meadyille rooster whipped an owl, dog
and two roosters,
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-06-12
the MARNETs.

A stable government must be established by
good horse sense.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-06-12

The silver debate was resumed, and Lind, Of
Minnesota, said he represented an agricultural
district, the farmers of which were not poor,
hut not wholly prosperous, The depressed
condition was due 10 the low prices Of agrlcul-
tural products, lie believed prices were effect.
ell by tho amount OF money Ia circulnt on AZ.
ter s0me inlthor debate the house Adjourned.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-06-12

WASHINGTON, june 6-The house amend
ment TO the senate hill establishing public
park In the District of Columbia was disagreed
To and conference asked, A conference was
ordered on the dependent pension bill. The
silver bill was taken up aud Plumb addressed
the senate Az the conclusion OF His speech
the bill was laid aside, A message from the
president relating 10 the landing Of an armed
force from the revenue cutter at Cedar Keys,
Florida was read aud referred to the com.
mitteo on Judiciary Adjourned.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-06-12
SENATE.

WAsnNGroN, June The house bill In
crcnsing this limit Of the cost OF the public
building ut Duluth, Mimi, from Sl50,OO0 tp
$1,000, wns reported and placed ON the cal,
cndnr Several hills passed Vest gave no.
'ce that he would some day next week Gu
dcnyor TO bring up for action three bills now
on the calendar In regard to live cattle and
beef products, One hundred and twenty prl'
yate pension bills passed. Adjourned,
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-06-12

At request OF Payson, Of Illinois, Conger, Of
Iowa, In charge Of the silver bill, modified his
substitute 80 AS 10 provide that treasury notes
issued In pursuance of bill shall be legal ten
der In payment OF all debts, public ana private
striking out the following words; Except
where otherwise expressly stipulated In con
tract After lengthy debate the silver bill
passcd Adjourned
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-06-12
SENATE.

Mckinley, OF Ohio, from the committee on
rules, reported resolution providing that the
q; alton ot the house silver hill, ana that tho
consideration shall continue until Saturday
pcSt when the previous question shall be- con.
sidcrcl ms ordered, Pending discussion ON the
silver i'll the house adjourned
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-03-27
[From our Regular Correspondent.
~ tNew York Fashions.

MATERIALS, SILKS, WRAPS, ANSWERS.
aSf Contrsts in color and different tex
lures In the same material, are two
ideas that enlist the attention of the
fashionable world. Borderings on wool
goods become more varied and fanciful
as the season advances, and in the lead
ing known as the mi jupe or half skirt,
floral or half design, as the case may
be, takes up one half the width of ma
terial forty eight inches wide, leaving
the other half plain. One variety
shows on delicately tinted ground q
cluster of narrow, graduated, satin fin
ished stripes at the edge, then white
border foot deep, checked with mar
row stripe, and cluster of stripes
above the white border. Another style
is rich, dark eolored border, thickly
strewn with white polka dots, and yet
another is in chequer-board pattern
running up and down the skirt and
not as a bordering, Great discrimin-
alton should be used in the selection OF
plaids, as they are only suitable for tall
slender figures, and woe hetide the
stout party who takes liberties in that
direction. Some Of the newest plaids
are in flannel finish and have fewer in.
teresting stripes, consequently the
squares are larger than ever.
WRAPS.
Long cloaks with tight fitting backs
and closed fronts, give the appearance Of
complete costume. are variously orna,
mented and also plain, while handsome
buttons aud buckle to match, impart
an, elegant finish. Ulsters In pro.
nounced plaids have pointed yokes and
deep capes ofaccordion plating falling
below the waist. Jackets are both
plain and fancffui with d marked ten.
dency towards open fronts, showing an
embroidered vest, or the latter in the
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-03-27
The Age of Miracles Not Past.

A very enthusiastic convention of
the advocated of entire sanctification
and Divine healing was held at the new
Gospel Tabernacle in this city last
week, continuing into this week. Quite
number of persons testified to the
power of Christ to cleanse and keep
them pure, and there were also many
who had received physical as well as
spiritual healing. The most remarkable
case OF this kind was that lof a young
woman who mounted the platform
last Monday evening with slow and un-
certain steps, and, turning to the vast
audience, said with q bright smile,
Zone thing know, that whereas, 1
was blind, now see." She went on to
tell that for eleven years she had been
just able to tell the difference between
|nightand day, but had not been able to
go about without some one to lead her,
and for the past five months had been
totally blind with paralysis In the optic
nerve. The doctors had not been able
to do anything for her, and she had
turned to the Lord for help. For two
months she had been praying, aud on
Friday last when she came up to the
meeting, she felt sure the Lord was go
ing to give her back her sight, but did
not know when. During her blindness
she had had bright visions of the glory
Of the Lord, and when the sight came
back to her eyes she did not at first
know that 1t was physical light that
she saw, but thought It was q vision.
That day, for the first time in eleven
years, she had walked without guide
through the streets of New York, which
she thought she would never see again.
She said she felt dazed, like one coming
suddenly out Of dark room into q
bright light, but. was quite confident
that the restoration of her eyesight
would be complete. s,'
We read ota man OF Bethsaida whose
restoration to sight by Jesus was at first
only partial. for, when asked if he
could see, he replied, II see men as
trees, walking" This would seem to
be similar case. ~ 'z@ Y Ns. tAt.a.ea ,
In the face of this and many other
cases of fphysical healing in, answer to
the prayer of faith testified to during
this convention, and indeed for many
years past, IL is difficult to see how any
thoughtful christian can talk about the
age OF miracles being past, as II God'H
hand was shortened that 1t, could not
save, or His ear heavy that, 1t could not
hear. aR 1egs 90 a7lR aes.,ga1t .rsstlig,
There is, however, room for differen-
ces Of opinion as to the universally of
the. promise of healing power. God
will withhold no good thing from His
children If they abide In Christ, but il
is not clear that physical health would
be in all cases the best condition. The
Captain OF our salvation was made per.
feet through suffering, and the servant
Is not above hts Master.-N.Y Y. Witness
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-03-27
rHE DEMOCRATIC NORTHWEST THURSDAY MARCH 27, 1890.

season a white shirt front; In this latter
style the fronts are tied together by a
handsome cord and tassel. Armure
silk Is the leading material for hand
some wraps; although velvet and cloth
richly braided or embroidered are popu-
lar. Shoulders are high, often form
ing positive puff Short wraps are
sometimes longer In the back than
those Of last season, and more in the
old mantilla shape with long ends In
front, often Of white lace falling to the
edge of the skirt loosely confined by
ribbon. Elegant wraps are formed Of
alternating rows Of passementerie and
ribbon finished by bows of ribbon on
the shoulders, at the throat and long
ends Of lace and ribbon. One style Is
entirely Of passementerie on net, edged
with white lace and loops of ribbon.
Pointed yOkes are conspicuous feature
in all new styles. Capes of silk, lace,
cloth and accordion plating, have
pointed yOkes with two or three frills,
embroidered, braided or with pinked
edges. The last named style is short,
scarcely reaching the waist line and
only adapted to slight figures.
a' ANSWERS.
"Miss NJ" The latest idea in mat
ters pertaining to the toilet, is small
decorated china tray, OIL which stands
two bottles, tiny tray for hair pins, q
little saucer for jewelry and puff-box.
Two upright candlesticks are placed
outside the tray. New glass bottles are
round with silver shoppers.
"Mrs. L." During the ten years that
Pears Soap has been 80 largely used in
this country, 1t has steadily grown in
favor until now there is hardly ham,
let so remote or so ignorant as not to be
acquainted with its extremely fine
qualities, which during this season of
cutting winds find especial apprecia-
tion. The delicately scented varities
are used by fashionable ladies, but the
unscented at moderate cost is equally
efficacious.
ELLA R." By all means select Pride
Of the West for the making of your un-
derwear, since experience proves it to
be superior to any other material for
such purpose, being extremely durable
and not likely to crack or turn yellow.
House-keepers also prefer it for pillow
cases, sheets, etc. and for the latter use,
1t comes In forty and fifty-f1ve inch
widths. For underwear it is thirty.six
inches wide.
maggie c." Would strongly advise
you to have an embroidered t'independ-
ent waistn in your trousseau; as you can
wear it with different skirts, thus maxi
Ing constant variety in you toilet.
Those with surplice folds of silk, cros-
sing from the right shoulder to the left
side of the waist and confined by q
buckle are especially attractive.
VERONA CLARKE.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-03-27
Merit Wins.

We desire to say to our citizens, that
for years we have been selling Dr..
Kings New Discovery for consumption,
pr. Kings New Life Pills. Bucklen's
Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and
have never handled remedies that sell
as well, or that have given such univer-
sal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to
guarantee them every time, and we
stand ready to refund the purchase
price, If satisfactory results do not fol-
low their use. These remedies have
won their great popularity purely on
their merits. I. Leist druggist. ..
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-03-27
Hibbard's strengthening and Rheu
matte Plasters
ARE nEvEnArros 10 rHH WORLD, AND ARE TIL

Are REVELATIONS 10 THs WORLD, AND ARE rH1
M ONLY GENuME RHEUMATIC PIAsTERs.
y Nine-tenthsof ell troubles which require
the aid of plasters are rheumatic in their ma.
ture. A change Of weather, or sudden draft
causes cold, which develops into muscular
and that into ihdamatory rheum atism. And
yet, there has never been such q thing as d
distinctly rheumatic and strengthening plas-
ter, and hundreds have died suddenly where
rheumatism has attacked the heart, whose
lives might have been saved had this plaster
ed on purely scientific principals and are
purely vegetable. sfIk 90 5-faz p
i Prepared by Rheumatic Syrup Co., Jack.
son, Mlch.7 fs-e ,-9y,T y cx ggss..>-, d.. .
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-03-27

also was going abroad directly after
the Wedding. and Jenny vas told that
she must look Tor q new place Her
mistress gave her q character in her
full, flowing hand, setting forth that
the girl was honest, neat willing and
Industrious 1t never occurred 10 Mrs.
ingalls, in writing these words to ask
herself whether they would recon-
mend girl to any other position than
that OF housemsid, or whether her
own younger daughter. or Miss Marie
herself, could have obtained anywhere
like testimonial. -
Great were the preparations, I say,
in which Jnnie bore her part With q
heavy heart, for Aleck had no rela-
tiyes IN that part Of the world, aud
there was no sacrifice of pride she
could make which would bring her
news Of bis whereabouts. Only in se-
cret she lived in her grief, and could
feel no interest in any thing, although
two strange women had been called in
to bake, and a waiter hired from the
village. She was favorite with them
all, for she was both artless and capa- :
ble-one OF those priceless girls lat
the same time timid and helpful. At
last the great day dswned, and the
people assembled. The church was
near at hand, and she crept in at the
last moment and stood at the end of
the aisle with the other house serv-
ants. She had forgotten to take off
her apron, which shamed her at first
the poor child! but soon she was glad
to hold the hem tight to her eyes and
cry to herself through the service in
innocent wretchedness. The bride
groom saw her when the bridal party
came out, and stopped to slip bright
silver piece into her hand, for which
she dropped him courtesy, but could
not stop crying. The girls image was
pleasantly Joined in his mind with the
pasties or sweetmeats she had often
served to him so noiselessly, and he
thought to himself that she showed q
good heart, and was sorry to part with
his Marie.
Come away, JENNY the walls are
dismantled now, the windows nailed
up, the guests and the mistress are
gone; half sacks Of -four, and joints of
meat scarcely cut, and mountains of
pudding and cake, have been seized
upon and wrangled over among the
scrub women, and now the rooms are
deserted, the house. door is locked, and
you must be moving with the others.
Down the road she goes in her neat,
poor frock, her hat with its modest
feather, and her shawl-poor JENNY
thinking still of Aleck Ross, the black
haired carpenter and her false lover.
Does she reproach him as she forces
back the tears? Not she; for is not the
great world full of prettier and more
deserving maldens? A yearl Why,
that is long, long time; and it had
not been serious courtship to him, but
only such words as man may use to
girl, and kiss her and 60 away after.
All her maiden belongings, alasl and
the little store of earnings she had
saved against her need, are strapped
up now in her russet-leather trunk,
and taken to the station by the milk.
man. She will 60 to Norrisville,
where her old aunt lives, long, long
way from here, fully sixty miles il
one should walk it, and there she will
get work and be servant all her life,
for she loves hard labor and the
kitchen.
Il Il
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-03-27

4 +
4 few weeks later Jenny was Just
leaving the presence of good Mrs.
Perry, mistress of q substantial old
homestead in, the small, struggling
township Of Norrisville, after having
displayed her credentials and obtained
! month engagement on trial
The kitchen to which she was now
introduced was unlike any with which
her short life had acquainted her, 1t
wasa farm kitchen, old fashioned but
clean and sweet-smelling, with dark
beams projecting from the ceiling,
and smoked hams and flitches of bacon
depending therefrom; wide fire.
place, which formed a recess for the
stove; a long whitey.brown table,
newly scrubbed; small-pAned windows
and three-cornered oaken cupboards
Here were buckets of skim milk
made warm for the calyes-for 1t was
Ichore time now and began to. grow
ldusky--a basin of white curd squeezed
dry for the last brood of turkeys, and
loves of rye, bread, such as Jenny had
never seen, fresh from the oven, and
steaming under their wrappings.=-
Close by the FIRE q little motherIess
lamb was pinned up in blankets, and
stirring and bleating uneasily, with q
voice so like q baby's that II made
ones heart tremble; and q two. .bushel
basket of potatoes cut TO eyes for
planting suggested to .he little town
waitress a home Of famished barbar-
ians /, The ruling divinity here was
Mistress Ann Pettibone, o Yankee
spinister, as ishrewd, s,terse, sound and
dogmatic as others of her class, and
not TO be outdone ius that special de.
partment Of fsmartness' to which she
applied herself. She received the
new conner with q series OF vigorous
mods, cast an eye over her, approved
her neat look, and opened, converse
| ltion with the gusto of born general.
WAL, its . good thing Mis- Per.
rvs got some one to help afore there's
any more hands to board, she began
with an emphasis on the word some
one that failed to be quite compli-
mentary, It's the back'ardest spring
ever, see, an the mud that's been
tracked in here sence the middle o
March 'ud be enough to set up iair
lsized pease patch. Ever work out
afore7'
| oh, yes; always, said Jenny, blush
ing and quaklng. sl
WALL, only as'd,' declared Mis-,
[tress Pettibone, shortly. Looks like
an undersized cosset, she doos,' was
her mental addition. The men folks
J is put to it naow to git in the crops
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-03-27
Statement from Henry Beibesheimer.
RHnuMAr1o Sraup Co.. jackson. Mich. =.

RHEUMATIo SYHuP Co.. jackson. Mich. na
GENTS: In December. 1887, I began using
rheumatism, from which have been great
sufferer. 8aaaS ~ rnR9 as,3 Z, A9gl
I used the syrup and plasters, applying the
later to the parts affected also to the bottom
of my feet. The syrup relieved me from the
first. and, in March, 1883, discontinued its
use, being entirely well. luiaH aaa5i.a M
From q personal knowledge of this and
other similar cures affected by Hibbard's
Rheumatic Syrup ! unhesitatingly recon-
mend these remedies for rheumatism and
blood Diseases 7,a s ~,
J. 8. BRuBAKER, druggist, vinton, La.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-03-27

7 II you want to borrow money keep
away from your relatives. They are all
on to you. 2
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-03-27
1920 Aroh Street, Philad'a' Pa
For Consumption, Asthma. Bronchitis, pys-
pepsia, eatarrh, Hay Fever Heaa.ehs,
Debility Rheumatism, Geuralgiaana Ql
Chronic and Nervous Disorders. 4

''TheCompound xygen Treatment, ''Drs. Stark
ey q PAlen, No. 1889 Arch street, Philadelphia,
have been using for the last ssvehteen years, ia
scientific Justine mt the elements Of Oxygen and
Nitrogen magnotized, and the compound Il 20 COZ.
densed and made blethst itissent all overthe
world