davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-26

(which do you prefer. Mr.. Young
blood, brunettes or blondesF asked a
reigning belle. and he replied:
"It depends altogether on which I'm
with. ."-SOmeryille Journal
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-26
Grain, FIoaT and Fsed.

Wheat-Nev. re y bushel.
Cora -30sSzc 3 Bushel-
osls-NeN 1as25e r busael
Corn Meai-Sl6.00 r ten.
kye-ooc ? bashel
bariey-s .u3e ~ = hundred.
Ground Feeds a 0)3I 1900 : ton.
Bran-Sl20e y ton.
Aiddings-&lS.03 = ton.
Iiear-LIy White. $40 Patent. $50 y hun
red
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-26

II i Sad thsf the Tsce q ze5rss = fast
becoming extinct. Waetse~ sals = duo
q TIER ruthless deszuctSor ST hunbers
oT j. caUsed oy the zeDrss modification
over the resemblance ke hesrs = : Jack-
sss wlkh blszex CO, sciszcs does Dot ssy.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-26

Oh, if / only had her complexionl
Why, II is easily obtained. Use Poz-
Zonis Complexion Powder
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-26

All disorders caused by a bilious state
ot the system can be cured by using
Carter's Little Liver Pills. No pain.
grpIng or discomfort attending their
rlsn rrr fharl
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-26

Customer say. uncle. how long have
you had these new laid eggs in stock?
Rastus-1 dunno e'zackly. boss. You
see. Tse only been Wi kin heab a month.
American Grocer.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-26

The counting room will be on the
ground floor. and the second 10 thesixth
floor inclusive will each have twelve
bright and roomy Offices. The staircase
is to be Of marb;e, and there are ar
rangemcnts for improved hydraulic pas
senCer elevators. The stereotyping de-
partment is on the seventh floor.
The buildings formerly on the prop
ertv have been torn down and exc2va-
tions have been commenced. The new
building will cost S30s.000, and will 6e
ready for use within eighteen months.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-26

makes a power
ful guardian of
in fants whose
rights are invad-
ed. Some of his
interfere noes
with child labor
ers seem incon-
sistent, but the
very unfortunate
arabs and out
casts have cause
10 Bless him, and
tender hearted So
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-26
Jobbers' Priees.

Apples-s2 e5a 2.5e , barrel.
BeAns-Si.s58-00 = busAel.
kggs-l4A l6e 2 dozen.
Butter-loeS-0c r pound.
Petatoos-4uc r Dushei.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-26
blood Il rhe life,

J. VI. Loose Red Clover Co.. Detroit:
I chCerfully furnish the same for
publication.
Mrs. s.. age IS, cancerOus face lcell
CauCerl has tried many physicians and
ON presentation 20 me was q horrible
sight 20 look upon. nose partly eaten
away, deep pits n cheeks. forehead
and chin. As a last hope pat her on
Loose's Extract Of Red ClOver-isrge
doses internally. and rs a local appli-
cation. I used the solid extract IN
plaster form. She improved rapidly
from the first week, aud in four
months vas entirely well. Now eight
cen months since tiTst treatment and
no Signs Of return-
JOHN +. WEAVER.
Jice-stiOn Of the leg Indoleut Ulcer,
Recovered entirely after three months
treatment With Red Clover Extract and
~oHd Extract Dressing. Now one year
SINCE treatment and no sgn Of return
Cancer Cf LIP and SKIN disease
Entirely cured with three months
treatment with Red Clover Extract
and soiad Extract Dressing. Vow over
year and no sigu % return. IT. r Sec
Cn-srv syphilis vas entirely cured BY
Red Clover Extract III three months.
vith none Of the after results such a.
are left BY Mercury IN such cases.
III vOu have any douhtnz phvsi,,a rs.
thev can write - me and VIII eve
them q fuIi history Of each case. Dr.
" ri. YARNALL.
Write for testimonials. For sac hv
Waite e White.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-26
warmers frodaec

Butter-l6t5 lse y pound.
Egzs-l l25se . dozen.
potatoeS-.s5c Y tuShel.
Cabbsgc o. ~ 50 y hundre
11fni Iss--1ss sc y bQslel-
Beets--SOe , huShel
PaFsllpS sc . bushel.
Onions-ss0c > busbel.
Appics-asa A G , bushei
LclGace-l5a -lc = pound.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-26
"|I 7 y
I0HN WFAVFP.


Trsasrfs Rel Cover FiIs cure SIX
Hsadsahe. Dvspepss. indigestion. and
f,~st5narros. esc per hox. hoxes
for 81 Far sais bv White & White.
er,lrr So. Morton House block.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-26

Green s5sS.s1Sc : poana.
Part l1red-4i4c v peana-
i al lare4-zis csc 2 po2ne-
1fy sesoe Y pound
Cali >kluS-zeli * y pound.
sheep ckins-.o8%'c each.
lAlios-sss5asS 2 PoaAa-
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-26

Tre Toss To- cizar IS inst what it r.
cifi7rf - 80 a .fear fen- Eavsra 1iier AZ Sc
eslsl % ans ilc eisar u the aarksS
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-26

Beecham's Pills cure bilouS ard
nervous Is.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-26

Dressed Beef 8 Sal660a
DRESSED Perks Ss.t&4.1A
dressed A1tgen--6s3 . pound.
Dressed Ian e-lease ' peUad.
Dressed fe1ltTy- Sprlas eAlE, ems, 1se lie
soQna; tOSlz. - x y penRai 4ikcys lze 3
,eGad, aaekS. lze > poand-
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-11-13
WRECKERS AT WORK,
Miscreants DeraiI n Missouri Pa.
cific Train Near Otterville

The west bound Missouri Pacific
train from st. Louis to Kansas City
was derailed on the 7th inst. by train
wreckers near Otterville. Mo. At that
place the Missouri Pacific has suffered
several train robberies, the last OF
which occurred only a few weeks ago.
All OF the rails for u distance OF 200
yards were taken up and every one OF
the eleven cars was ditched, Instead
of remaining to rob. however, the
tends ran off into the woods. The
engineer, William Boyd, was perhaps
fatally injured and Jim McCar Y, the
express messenger, will also die. A
Sedalia special says: "a significant
fact in connection with the wreck Is
that that day Detectives HUT and Bar
rett Of the Missouri Pacific secret serv-
ice and several witnesses in the case
OF the Otterviile train robbery were on
the train en- route TO Otterville to test
lily in the cases OF Hughes and Hoff-
man, arrested for the "robber's cut"
robbery, whose trial commenced there
on the 7th. 1t is thought TO be pos
siple that accomplices OF the prisoners
wrecked the train in order to put those
witnesses out OF the way"
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-11-13
ELECTION NEWS.
The REsuLTIN IOWA.

The State Register OF the 9Th says:
A: 8 o'clock this morning unofficial re-
turns from fifty counties in Iowa.
which show net Republican gain OF
1891 on secretary OF state as COM
pared with tho vote OF Gov. Boies last
year, indicate a Republican plurality
Of 5000 to G, 900 on secretary OF state
and smaller plurality on the other
Republican state candidates, with the
exception of railway commissioner.
Mr.. Dey is probably reelected. The
fifty counties entering into this CON-
putation were complied just as they
reached the Register Office and the
rule OF averages will probably hold
with tho remaining counties. The re-
turns are unofficial.
The Leader OF the same date says:
The returns upon the state ticket are
coming in very slow and the leading
candidates are running neck and mock.
In this respect there has been no
change from the showing Of yesterday
and neither party can make absolute
claims until every county has been
heard from officially. Tho majority
either way can hardly be more than
1000. The election OF White and Dey
demouratic candidates for state treas
uror and railway commissioner, seems
certain and the entire democratic
ticket stands an even chance with the
Republicans. Democrats are hopeful
and confident. while the Republicans
make no figures but in u general way
claim the election OF at least half their
ticket, freely admitting that the steady
gains of White and hey throughout
the state make "a division OF the state
ticket I possibility.
In relation to tho congressman the
Leader SAYS: Six congressman are
conceded by the republican committee
They are Seerley in the First, Hayes
in the Second, Butler in The Third,
Hamil on in the Fifth, White in the
Sixth and Bowman in the Ninth, the
majorities for these gentlemen rang
ing from more than 1000 for Hayes
to 5000 for Hamilton. The returns
from tho Eighth and Eleventh indicate
the probable election OF Flick and Per-
kins, while Dolliver and Hull are con-
ceded in the Tenth and Seventh.
The Leader OF Nov. 7th says: The
unofficial returns received thus far
make 1t almost certain that the def
mite result upon the slate ticket can
not be decided WITHOUT the official
count. The indications arc that Nc
Farland is elected by 1000 to l,500.
Dey, White and Writer'S lead the DEM
ocratic ticket.
The Leader OF The same same date
says the congressional situation Is un.
changed The Third district is q
close one. Tho Eighth district is YET
in doubt. Tho Seventh, Tenth and
Eleventh are still in the Republican
| column.
The Register OF the 7th claims the
election of the entire state ticket. |,
says McFarland's plurality will not b.
far from 4, 900. Tho democrats con
cede tho election of Mr.. Beeson fol
treasurer and Luke for railroad com
| missioner.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-11-13
FOOLED WITH A WIRE.
And Now Micheal Kelly Knows
More About Electricity,

A couple OF Saltwater men went 10
st. Paul tho other day. One was
named Michael Kelly and the other
Smith. The two were in Seventh
street saloon drinking with crowd
that had assembled. A dispute arose
over the efficacy OF the insulation OF
electric light wires. Smith claimed
that whenever light wire crossed u
telephone wire it burned out an in
strument, and Kelly maintained II
such was the case tho town would be
full OF dead people in two hours. TO
settle tho matter Kelly climbed pole
near by aud gripped live wire in his
hand without sustaining injury. He
was about to descend when he touched
the wire again accidentally, and this
time at II point where the Insulation
had been removed for u connect on.
Kelly received such shock that he
fell, his coat catching on one OF the
spikes 10 the pole kept him suspended
twenty-five feet from the ground. He
recovered sufficiently TO make tho de-
scent with the help OF one OF his
friends. lie was taken into drug
store and it was found that he had re-
ceived small percentage OF the
strength Of tho dynamo. He was un-
able to walk, and was taken to the
Minnesota house in hack, But for
the accidental catching OF his coat on
the spike Kelly would probably have
been killed by the fall.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-11-13
THANKSGIVING.
President Harrison Issues tho An.
nual Proclamation

The national Thanksgiving procla-
nation was issued on tho Sth as fol-
lows:
BY the President OF the United
States: Proclamation BY the grace
end favor OF Almighty God the people
OF this nation have been led to the
closing days Of the passing year, which
has been full OF the blessings OF peace,
and comforts OF plenty. A bounteous
compensation has come to us for the
work OF our minds and our hands in
every department OF human industry
Now, therefore, ], Benjamin Harri-
son. president OF the United States Of
America, do hereby appoint Thursday
the 9th day OF November, 10 be OBJ.
served AS day of prayer and thanks
giving and | do invite tho people upon
hat day to cease from their labors, to
meet in their accustomed houses ofwor-
ship and tojoin in rendering gratitude
and praise to our beneticient creator for
the rich blessings he has granted US
as Nation, and invoking the continu-
ance OF his protection and grace for
the future, | commend to my fellow
citizens the privilege OF remembering
the poor, homeless aud sorrowful.
Let us endeavor to merit the promised
recompense OF Charity and tho gracious
acceptance OF our praise.
In testimony whereof, have here
unto set my hand and caused the seal
to be affixed. Done Mt the city OF
Washington this eight day Of Novem-
Der in the year OF our Lord the one
thousand eight hundred and ninctieth
and the Independence OF tho United
States the one hundred and fttccnth.
[Seal] BENJAMIN HARRISON.
BY the president:
JAMES G. BLAINE, Secretary Of State,
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-11-13
OTHER STATES.

The Register OF the 9th says in re-
lation TO the result in the other states:
Returns have plainly proven that the
Democrats have gained the advantage
in the National House, in Massachu-
sets, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin.
They have also gained, indirectly, by
the Republican defeats in Kansas and
Nebraska through tho Farmers ALI.
ance and Prohibition parties in those
states, drawing their strength mainly
from the Republican party. Denoc'
racy has undoubtedly gained the next
House by safe and largo majority.
and has greatly strengthened itself in
Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, Wiscon-
sin and perhaps other states. The
Republicans have certainly gained
Ohio by 10, 900 10 10, 900 plurality ana
are still hopeful OF gains in other
states. 1t is useless to attempt to
evade the fact that Democracy has
gained the greater advantage in the
ate election. 1t is better to abkn ow-
ledge the worst and prepare to regain
the loss in next years contest.
The Leader OF tho 9th says: The
Evening Star Cot Washing,on) sum-
ming up the returns says that 206
democrats and liz Republicans are
certainly elected. Four districts in
West Virginia, six in California, and
one each in Rhode Island, Montana
and North Dakota are left undermined.
This would make the democra ic ma
jority in the next house about 95.
The result in the Sixteenth Ohio
district has not yet been fully ascer-
tanned, owing to lack OF telegr aph IA
cilities In Holmes county. Mckinley
comedies Warwick's election by about
800.
The returns from half the townships
in Indiana indicate a democratic ma
jority OF 20, 000 Tho democrats elect
eleven out or thirteen congressman,
and the legislature will be democratic
on joint ballot.
The Chicago Tribune, republican,
finds the result in the state of Illinois,
on joint ballot to be as follows: Re-
publicans 102. democrats 100. farmers
mutual benefit association 2.
Returns from sixty.six counties in
Minnesota give Merriam, rep, fer
governor, plurality OF 1926, with
fifteen counties to be heard from.
Returns from Washington give Will
son, rep, for congress, a plurality OF
5000.
The legislature Of Colorado, on Joint
ballot will stand, republicans, 40;
democrats, 26, a democratic gain oil
IA. This insures the reelection oil
Teller to the United States senate.
The Chicago Daily News says the
Fifty-frst congress counting the farm
ers alliance men with the democrats
shows total OF 90 rep 203 dems a
democratic majority OF 1873.
Official reports from two-thirds Of
the counties In Nebraska indicate the
election OF Powers, OF the Farmers
alliance, for governor.
Complete returns from every county
in Pennsylvania give Pattison plu'
rality OF Ia. 893.
The latest returns from South Da-
kota chow the result Is an Alliance
victory and that Loucks is elected
governor.
Returns from California indicate
the entire republican state ttessi
elssted
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-11-13
A VICTIM OF JEALOUSY.
A Young Woman Shot by u Tilted
Lover.

SMiss Ida NJ. Snyder, u highly re-
spected young lady near Fort Wayne.
Ind, was shot and instantly killed by
Bert Shurt, jealous lover, on Nov.
10th. She lived three miles north OF
Fort Wayne, and was returning homo
from Sunday school, In which sho /, II
teacher. She and another young lady
were in the buggy when they met
Shurt, who was riding on h ,rseback.
He leapec from his horse, and drawing
IA revolver fired. the shot piercing Miss
Snyder's heart. Shurt then placed
the revolver 10 his forehead and
pulled the trigger, the ball entering
the brain. Death resulted In an hour.
Before dying no revived long enough
to say that he did 1t because she
would not marry him, and he was de-
termined she should marry no one else.
He had been paying attention to Miss
Snyder .or over year, and his love
was apparently reciprocated, but 1t
scoms that she had tired OF his atten-
lions, and had told him on sevrral oc-
casions that she could never consent
to their union. Their last interview
was about three weeks ago and since
that time he has brooded over his re-.
fusal. Miss Snyder was very vt.
tractive young lady. an active member
OF the Presbyterian church at Hanna,
and was greatly beloved by her Sab
bath school scholars. She was 20
years OF age. while Shurt was rs. he
was prosperous farmer.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-11-13
CAUGHT In A MAN-TRAP.
MOSS SETTLE MAKES A REPUTATION
BUT LOSES HIS GIRL.
Hamp My IL Thanked-Thcy All 90 to
tho Circus and Andy oets tho Girl. 90
tho Anger OF Rivals.

II was Sunday morning In wildly
beautiful ncighborhood. Great trees
murmured above tho country road, aud
tho yplvety leaves on tho hazel under.
brush whispered silken sentences Not
far away the hoofs OF horses clattercd
over tlnly point Of land where the
dying saw.grass stood NJ II begging for
sustenancc. There was merry laughter
In tho woods, and hard by. at an old
log house on tho HILL gaudy ribbons
blaGcd under The sunbenms. What WAS
II Nil nboutH Old liig Dalch's daughter
Lib was going to DO married, Ali
what u belle she was with her great
black eyes and whirlwind OF brown hair;
aud ahi during tho busy senson when
every nerve was strained In the pitching
Of the corn crop, how sho could. with
graceful sweep. follow bull.tongue
up this loamy slope Of the hill sidel
Moss Settle. tho bridegroom elect. hnd
been 81 Tor for number Of years. but
on account Of tho obscure position which
he held In society had met with constant
repulses. but u sudden aud fortunate turn
OF affairs lifted him into prominence and
succesB.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-11-13
JOB WORK.
such AZ
Cards, BlIl.Hsads, Circulars, Pos.
tiers, Etc., Etc.,
rnoMrTxsr MANNER AND At
REASONABLE RATES.
eF Apply here before ordering elsewhere.

81 Amt seed him an II Is dun pns
time. Wondsr ef he thinks woman kin
walt oil day to be married2 Somebody
go out thar an blow the hon an' II h.
hears Il he will think It's dinner time an
come up, sho."
They blew tho horn, but Moss did nos
come. IL wonder whar he u.s." said the
old man. lie never failed TO be on time
befo'."
oh, I reckon he's dun forgot It,"
Andy Moore rcjoined.
"Wall, must say that weddin Is
putty thing to furgit," the girl replied.
"You mir too putty thing fur me ever
to furglt." said Andy. beslowing upon
her look OF melting tenderness. Now
look here, Lib. he don't kcer enough for
you to come. so you marry me, Thar Is
a jesllcc OF tho peace. aud he can make
out the papers"
"Oh, no; l KANT do that. He's well
fixed an you niu't got nothin' much
Two got n COW that he KANT tech.
Eyes. but he's got six feather beds
that his mother give him"
"Wall. but I've go q shuck mattress
that Amt 10 be sneozcd n; unless you've
got powerful bad cold"
"Whuts the use of talkin' nonsenscT
raid old Dllch. "You Amt good enough
fur her an' that settles It,"
Say" Andy remarked, after short
silence. thar 10 goin' TO DO circus
over at Shady Grove TO morrer. War n,
talkin' to Moss about goin' thar, but he
lowed that he wouldn't DO kotch In sict
aplaoo,"
The girls eyes spnrklcd. "Whatr
sho exclaimed. "a sho' nun circus, with
hosses In ity'
"Yas. an with carray all LOAF VI
monkeys"
"Au' have they got woulf ~ .
barr.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-11-13

"Moss is goin' 10 git powerful nue.
lady, Mr.. Dalch.' -,
He is. an nothin' shorter tho old
man answered.
Il wanted her myself nightly, but
sich ar fate"
"Yas. Jest about sich.'
"a bleve would mako her better
husband"
THAT mcut be. but whar isyo' creden'
tlals2 You amt done nothin' to win the
peve .dyin' love of gal that kin skin
squirrel like lifin' sock often clothes
line"
ats becaze l never had chance, MIR.
Dalcb."
"Oh, you have Jest had as much
chance as anybody. Chances don't come
to a mans house an holler halo at the
fence, they lie hid. an' Of you want 'em
you got 10 skeer EN- up. Wonder why
Moss don't come ons'
"Mebby hos In tho other room win
the gals" :,
Jast then Lib came ont and asked
Gpad, have you seed MosT
-..Noi lowsd no war with YOU
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-11-13
UP TIE LoAMY sLorn.

40 had been detected and knew not
that the hour OF bis victory was nj hand
II camo about In this way: Moss was
sitting on rnil fence, muslng over the
darkness of his future. when old Hamp
bly, came along. llamp had been known
to grab a steer aud mako him bawl Tor
mercy, and then. without show OF
pride, or, indeed without taking any re-
.feshmenis. had smashed u ballot'box
with his fist. He was not only elected
constable, but became tho lender OF
.ocieiy. supcrsedng Al Beers whose
,nly recommendation was The fact that
90 had ouce started balky horse.
We'll, while Moss was sitting on the
fence, Hamp camc along and asked him
II tho sun hadu'l warped his corn rows,
thty wero so crooked. This Is the great.
cs, insult that eau be offered In back
woods community OF tho South. and
Moss, without considering the social
stnudiug OF old IIamp. sprang upon him
and choxed him until his tongue lolled
out. When old Hig Dhch heard OF
this he sent for Moss and in trcmulous
voice. but strong breath. said. LIB Is
yourn.' g,
Andy Moore. who for a long time had
sought the girls hand. approached old
Hlg. who sat In the doorway, crunch.
Ing tho rind of baked shotc. aud said;
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-11-13
The Farmers Fighting for Puro
Food.

The following resolutions were
adopted by the Farmers Mutual Ben
eft Association of the State OF Illinois
in Convention assembled at SPRING
field, on the 2lst day OF October, 1890,
by very large vote:
WHEREAS, There has been introduced into
the senate Of tho United States bill known
as the Paddock Pure Food Bill (Sena'e Bill
No 399I, which bill was referred to the Ag-
ricultural Committee OF the Senate and re-
ported favoraby by the Hon. A. S. Paddock,
Chairman Of said Committee, and
WHEREAS, Under the provision Of said bill
all drugs and food products are required to be
properly branded when offered for sale, and
all authorizations prohibited under heavy PEN
alties, thus preventing fraud, and enhancing
the value Of tarm products therefore
BE II REsoLvEp, That we favor the passage
Of the said Paddock Bill, utoppose any meas
ure Of taxation such as the Conger Compound
Lard Bill, which Is class legislation taxing one
industry for the benefit Of another.
Be II fuRraEn REsoLvRp, That O memorial
to Congress be prepared setting forth our
viswa and that as delegates we afix our dg'
natures 10 tho sans.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-11-13
Iowa Official

The following is the official vote
OF Iowa, and shows the plurality for
each of the Republican cand idates
that for railroad commissioner being,
the loves 500. For this ofIioe the
returns from Hardin county are not
official, but the plurality was obtained
and the vote estimated upon the basis
OF the vote for secretary OF state. The
totals and pluralities stand as follows.
showing the election OF the entire Re-
publican state ticket:
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-11-13

The Associated Press reports show
that the democrats in New York, will
have on joint ballot 81 votes against
70 for Republicans in the Legislature.
This insures the election OF demo-
cratic successor to Senator E"ans.
Chairman Bucqanan, OF tho Kansas
Republican state central committee
telegraphs the Associated Press that
Humphrey. rep, is elected governor.
The republican committee Of Mon
tana. claim that Carter will have a
small majority, but Dixon's election is
general conceded by 200 to 400 plur-
ality.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-11-13
An Anti-Piano Movement.

In Carlsruhe. the official capital OF
the Grand Duchy of Baden, pianoforte
playing spread so as to excite de-
cided movement against it. First. the
city passed u law fiuing any one who
played with the window open. That
offered little help, Though, TO the house
next door. and the next step was the
formation Of bachelors anti-musical
society, sworn not to marry girls who
played the piano, The society ut last
accounts numbered over 500, but the
Carlsruhe girls had many OF them
taken to the fiddle and the French
horn.