davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-05-17
COLOCCUG OF RHODES.
The Third in the List.o tho Seven Won
 Gori the World.

The Third in the List. of tho Seven Won
 Gori o the World.
 Tho Colossus of Rhodes was so called to distinguish it from other coIossal figures, Saij by sono writers to hayo numbered over 100, which. during tho days of it's prosperity, wcro set up in tho ''City of tho Sun," as tho capital of tho iSland of Rhodes was poctically called. Tho Colossus cauc third ia tho list of tho seven wonders of tho world, and was conSCcratcd ts tho sun, tho deity of Rhodes. It !" a3 rale of brass, cast in sections, and is sid to have been the work of Charcs of Lindus, pupil of tho great LysippuS It was 9 cubit5 Supposed to havo been 151 fcet) high and cost the city about 30O talents, or $50, 900 as we reckon money nowadays. Over 12 years work wIj spent on this early monster, which, with ail it's grand cur, was destined to vory short career. Fisty-six years after it's completion, in the year 234 B. C., according to Pliny this gigantic omLicma!ic figure was thrown down by an earthquake. Tho Colossus stood aL tho entrance to tho AIi OOI' "lCH ce-'H VI lJS LnI!4 uLJ lSCI On soiil stono foundations, 9hIp9 in full sail passing and rcpassing Lctwecn tho gigantic legs. Dcicpcrrc, tho historian, says that it was not erected Gt tho en- trance to the harhor, as stated by Pliny, but that it stool on an open space near the Pacha'S scrag,io. Still another writer says it was reconstructed during tho reign of tho Emperor Vcspasian, and that after the island of Rhodes had been conquered by tho Caliph Othman, in tho seventh century of our era, it was taken down anl the metal sold to Jew, who transported it to Syria, cara van of 060 cancls being necessary to carry his purchase.-St- Louis Re public
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-05-17

The Elk, published at Gallup, N. NJ. says: Within radius o: 250 miles there are, incu ling the Pueblos, al least twenty-five thousand Indians. The different tribes arc: The Navaios, Zunis, Aplches, Moquis, Sapais, Hua- lapais, UIes and Pu, bios A few miles further we find five more power ul rribcc: The Mohaves, Yumas, Papagos, Pimas, and Maricopas. And a very few miles further are the Mayos and the Gaquis, the most powerful and warlike tribe of Indians on the Amer jean continent. The eastern press might make d note of this, and realize the fact that these redskins are not harhOred here for the industrious miner and rancher to have fun win. -"
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-05-17
HENRY q HOWE

TINTED ST TNTES DEPUTY MINERAL A Surveyor. Tombstone, Arizona Member 1 the Aneri ;an Institute of Mining Engineers. Attention given 10 the care of mines tor ron. esIde1t owners and corporations. rhe best of eierence given Correspondence solicited,
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-05-17
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
TEL,,,rnHr.L nrEsCErls

GoveTno--LLwIs WOLFLEY oecrctary-N- O- MURPHY. e4uuIUr-I iIpHAS t1CGIirS. AttCrn l1e..rrai- OLARk CHURCHILL. Suy-y yor Geuerat-kUYALA A. JOHNSON. IIe .suIer-j. y. |. SMftH. Sugerutenucut ol Puonc lnstruct,on-G. W.. CilLl NEY.
 Delegate 10 Congress-M. A. SMITH. Sup untenden, oi Territorial Pnson-J H. BEHAN.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-05-17
DISTRICT COURT

First Iu iicial D.sInct-R E SLOAN.
 Second Juul~Ial JrstIIcI-J. Ii. hlBBLY. lh.rd juliclaI Disulct-l. Il WNlGAT.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-05-17
CDuNTY OFFICERS

Supervisors-B. ,. CoFFMAN, Ch Iirman, ana oEN MoN rGO dERY. and |. l. WAITE, Mem CTS.
 Slerit-I. Il. SLAUGHTER. UnIer ; IerIt-c. A oHArTUCK.
 reLsdrer-lA A. P. Nc BLISTER. RecOrIcr-N. F. BRADLEY. District .Auorney-W. Il. ,rILwELL. ProUAte JuIge-c. K. MONK. Clerk D.stnct CoIrI-A. il. EMANUEL SuWcyor-H. U. HOwE. ASSesSor-N. A. LILLIAN.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-05-17
For Sale.

A Nc. Charter Oak stove and usual utensils; been in use only two months. Apply at this office. If.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-05-17
W. H. STTLWELL,

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT Fourth street, Tombs , ne, A, T.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-05-17
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
VIM. c. STAEHLE,

A TT pRNEY AND COUNSELOR AT A INV. o Oh;e- Alle1 street. between Four b an r'if h. Ton1't)ne. ArizonL
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-05-17
SVYIsEyRE CuCRT

Chief IustiCe-lAMEs Ii. WRIGHT. Associate Justces-I. Il. KlBBzY. R. E. SLOAN
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-05-17
CUSTOMS OFFICERS

Tucson T. B HAMBLErON. r1uI5t,i=-J. fl, CARPENTER. No5Ales-J. M. WILSON.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-05-17
CITY OFFICERS

Mlyor-CHARLEo V. THOMAS
 Cnlei of To I1c -O. W. U ,GE
 Ire ei5urer-OLLIVER IKEVu.LIAN
 Guy AttOrpcy w SWAIN.
 Auditor anu KecOcder-NAr HAWKE Guy ,sscssJr-J. '. WEisrR.
 CouncItnel-rlrsI WL.d, 4. D ATWOOD; Sec ond NIrI |. CAMPBELL; raIrd va,d los LIPPEkr, r'olrh Wa:d JotN rKINDE,IILL
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-05-17
UNErNp STATES oErICERs
rUCs1, LAND q

Unitel otttcs I4rsna.-N K MEADE. United oIat1s AttOrney-H k. AFFORDS.
 TUCs0, LAND OFErCE R-gister-HE lBERr SHOWN. Rcceivcr-C. R. DNAKE.
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-05-17
R. A. N.
A2ILJI4 LJJG; R.. 4, K. OF p.

ECNA REGU LARCO ONVGNTION k. 2 s eg=ry M 'nd ty even h in NJ $ JnIc ia l.. Esse2s1 Vi'lu E Knl ,nt, II good standing are \s7s/ cor1i lily invited
 GEO. l. MYERS. C. c. w. D IONMONIhR. K. OI K. anu >
Tombstone epitaph., 1890-05-17

The very finest coffee at the Maison Dore restaurant.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-07-03
CHARGED WITH POISONING
Apparently a weli-Laid Conspiracy
fy Against Neighbor.

A singular case of attempted MUIR
der by poison was heard in the police
court in Poughkeepsie, N. T., the
charge being made by Mrs. Williams
against her ncighbor. Mrs. Mooney.
Johnny Williams. tho 10-year-old son
OF the plaintiff, testified that Mrs.
Mooney called him into her hallway
and handed him piece OF bread which
was buttered and covered with what
looked like jam, and told him TO eat 1t
before he went out The boy took ono
bite, which made him vomit aud gave
him burning sensation In the stom-
ach. He went to his mother and a
neighbor with his mouth besmeared
with vomit and white powder. His
mother took the bread to DIR. j. T..
Wilson, who analysed it, and testified
that the bread was covered with what
looked like jelly or jam, full OF arse mic
mad pounded glass, known as rough on
rats. Mrs. Mooney was called to the
stand and testified that she did not
give the boy the bread; that he had
not been in her house in five years,
and that she had no poisonous matter
In her house whatever. The boys
mother said she had received the bread
from the boy after he had bitten into
it, She, too, said she had no poision
except bug poison IN the house. Wit
nesses were sworn as to Mrs. Moneys
good character, after which the In
vestigation was adjourned for week.
1t was shown that Mrs. Mooney had
beaten Mrs. Williams in two SANDER
suits and that there is bad feeling be-
tween them. =
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-07-03
FLIES CALL THE GUESTS
An Engllshman's Tale About the
Queercst Hotel ON Earth.

"The queerest hotel in tho world is
in Guatemala City, Central America"
said an English tourist stopping at a
hotel In Chicago, to Tribune re-
porter 'While there few weeks
ago | stopped at the biggest hosiery
and met with more surprises than |
have previously encountered in my
trip around the world. Tho house Is
built only one story high on account
of the earthquakes. 1t Is constructed
in the form of hollow square and the
interior court is made beautiful with
trees and flowers. Tho exterior pre-.
sents the appearance OF "a prison. After
pounding a high knocber on the outer
door you arc ushered into a scene OF
verdant beauty. The hotel was form
erly the private residence OF one OF tho
richest families OF Central America,
but tho owner was banishcd by Prosi-
dent Barrios for an alleged conspiracy
against the government Around the
interior were balconies overlooking
the garden, filled with orange and
peach trees, palms and beautiful flow-
ers. The rare was good and we had
our choice OF pancakes with honey,
fish, poultry, fruits and chocolate.
You can't eat there II you are in
hurry, though. Only one thing is
served at time and you can't get a
cup OF coffee until everything else has
been served. The hotel furnishes
candles, but matches are extra. Then
there is a system OF calling the guests
which entities the hotel to the name
OF the queerest on earth. You are
called BY flies. The flies down there
are nearly as large rs an English spar
row and they sting like hornet
though the bite is not poisonous. They
never kill them. but brush them away.
The halls Of the hotel arc flied with
these pests in the morning. Over
each door Is n transom. Now II you
leave call for o'clock your transom
is opened at o'clock and the flies go
in. Do they wake youP should cay
so. The sensation is like that OF being
sandbagged. In five minutes from the
time your transom is opened you are
down stairs looking for the proprietor
1t doesn't do any good to kick, though,
for that system has been the custom
for years"
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-07-03
A MICHIGAN TRAGEDY.
A Runaway Wife Probably Fatally
Shot by Her Husband.

A bloody tragedy was enacted a
short distance from Iron Mountain,
Mich, on the oath, which will result
in the death of woman. 1t seems
that some time ago the wife OF Gusta-
vus Plened, OF Marquette, Mich, be-
came weary OF the restraint of home
life and fed from her husband. Plened
in some way learned that the woman
had gone to Iron Mountain, and went
there TO look for her. After some
search he located the woman in house
of bad reputation about three miles
from the city. He went to The place
and induced the woman to walk with
him. When they reached a lonely
part of the road he shot her twice. He
was arrested and is in Jail in the city
awaiting examination. His wife will
probably die. He claims that the
shooting was accidental. 4r5,
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-07-03
MURDERED FOR MONEY.
Sad Fate Which BefeIl a Wisconsin
Travelling Man.

David N. Moore, travelling man
representing the Scott Lumber CON-
pany, OF Merrill, Wis, was decoyed
to Allen part, Ottawa, H., by Mrs.
George Ford and man by the name of
Gary, and brutally beaten to death
with "a coupling pin. The body when
found presented horrible appearance,
and the pockets were turned inside out.
His jewelry, consisting of diamond
pin and ring, was missing, but in an
inner pocket of his vest, securely fast
ened with safety pins, was found $40
in currency. Mrs. Ford was seen at
an early hour next morning walking
nervously about the streets, tearing up
a memorandum book and throwing il
away. The cover and pieces of the
book were gathered up and identified
as belonging to Moore. When con-
fronted with these evidences the wo-
man broke down and made confess
sion which resulted in her arrest and
the arrest OF her husband and Gary an
hour later.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-07-03
SAN SALVADOR REVOLT.
Particulars OF the Trouble Which
Led to Bloodshed.

During ball given at the Presi-
dents residence in San Salvador, on
the 22nd OF June, in the celebration OF
the anniversary OF the triumphal entry
OF General Meuendez, General Marcial
suddenly entered the ball room about
III p. m. and announced on behalf of
his chief, Gen. Ezeta who had arrived
with 600 men from Santa Anna, re-
volt against the existing government.
AT this juncture Gen. MARTINEZ, COM
mander Of the government forces, who
was sick in the upper story, requested
an audience with Gen. Marcial An
alteration ensued between Martinez
and Marcial, resulting In the latter
being shot and killed. Ezeta's soldiers
thereupon took Martinez prisoner and
captured the barracks. Twenty-three
persons were killed. 1t is asserted
the President died on the following
day from heart disease. aggravated by
the excitement. General Guirola is at
present directing the different branches
OF the government administration.
General order prevails.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-07-03
She Has TO BE Sought.

"a true girl has to be sought for"
remarks "a writer. OF course she does;
any mother will tell you that. Look
for her in the parlor hammering a
waltz out Of the suffering piano. all out
of tune for such things after the party;
If she isn't there she'll be in front of her
bureau glass admiring her bangs;
should she not be- there, maybe she's
swinging on the gate with young man
with a tender mustache; if not there,
SHE is on the street locking in the shop
windows or flirting with a drummer.
Oh. you'll have to hunt for her,yon can
Der. And after you have found her
Just say to her that her mother Is wash.
Ing the dishes and needs her assistance.
But the chances are that she won't put
in an appearance until the work Ia all
done.-1eras Sytings.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-07-03
THEIR CREDITORS MOURN.
Two Can adian Business Men Disap-
pear.

Business circles in Montreal were
agitated when it became known that
Louis Mayer, OF Louis Mayer and Co.,
wholesale clothiers, had disappeared,
leaving debts, it Is said, amounting to
about $4,000. Fred Lewis, a friend
OF his from New York, recently open
ed retail store and began giving
large orders. The two firms kept on
buying until their outstanding paper
in town amounts to between $3.50, 900
and $4,000. Most OF this falls due
July 4. Lewis has disappeared also
and II is thought that both are in the
United States. A movement is on
foot among the creditors to have them
brought back.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-07-03
Free.


We give you free of charge ticket in our
great distribution of s., 100 In gold and other
valuable presents of July 10 with every sub
scription of 80 cents each to the WEEKLY
AGE-HERALD, the great Southern News
paper.
The AeE-HER.Lp has twelve pages, is the
exact size of the New York Herald, and Is
the leading newspaper in the industrial sec
ton Of the south. Subscribe now. You
may get $500 In gold and you certainly get
more than your moneys worth In the paper.
Send on your name and 50 cents, in stamps,
registered letter or postal note, and get the
paper for six months and your ticket In the
drawing. For one dollar you get the iaper
a full year. Address .bl ala 81
The AoE-HERALp Co.,
Birmingham, Ala.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-07-03
AUDUBON AUDUBON co, IOWA, THURSDAY, july 8,

u' GU quSttis, tuouSu cNiuSntly not
i.aoSicated, but psii no attention to
it, thinking that be would soon re-
cover. Casey went to his room in
the second story, whore he disrobed,
and clad in nothing but his shirt
leaped from the window and crashed
through the awning to the pavement
below. He was picked up and carried
to his room, where he died in short
time.
Nellie Kimball, l6-year-old Bur-
lington girl, while walking along the
railroad track in that city the other
day became panic stricken at the sight
OF n train and was unable to move.
The engineer attempted to stop the
train, but was too late, the pilot
striking her and throwing her from
the track. She was picked up and
taken TO the hospital, when it was
found that her injuries consisted OF a
scalp wound, a broken collar bone,
and several bruises about the body.
Her escape from death is looked upon
as miraculous.
While Patrick Fox and Miss Hettie
Connor, both Of Bloomfield, were trip
ping along the streets of Ottumwa on
their way to justice OF the peace to
get married, the bridal procession was
brought to a sudden standstill by the
falling OF brick from the top OF a
three-story building, which struck the
prospective bridegroom square on the
top of the head, knocking him sense
less and cutting big cash in his
scalp. When he regained conscious
ness he refused to accept the incident
rs warning and demanded that the
ceremony proceed, which it did with
out further interruption.
At meeting in Oskaloosa recently
the teachers of Mahaska county form
ed an association for the mutual bene-
fit of all concerned, j. w. johnson as
president, Mathew Picken, vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Rogers, secretary, and
Jerry Everett, T. B. White, and Geo.
Gilchrist, executive committee. Sew
enty-fve of the eighty school districts
in the county were represented and
matters of interest were freely dis
cussed. The organization is to be
known as the Mahaska County Educ
| ational Association, and their meet
ings will be held twice year, in
March and in September
C. X. Harding, Of Atlantic, has per-
fected an entirely new underground
system for operating street cars with
out the use of the over head wires.
1t is on new principle, abandoning
the slot idea which has been fruitless-
ly worked upon by numberless inven-
tors, and using tight conduit in
which the main wire may be thorough.
ly insulated. It's many advantages
are obvious. Not the least among
them is its freedom from the danger
of Tightening. A company has been
formed there with capital stock OF
100000 to push the merits OF the in
vention. A working model Of the car
has been on exhibition in that city for
the past few days. 1t works smooth
ly and every feature OF the invention
is perfect. The company which has
been organized will take steps to manu-
facture the attachments Immediately.
Prominent electricians say the inven-
ton will revolutionize street car
power, and by doing away with the
upper wires obyiate all danger OF ac-
| cidents.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-07-03
A BOLD, BAD ROBBER.
He Relieves Mine Paymastcr Of
His Money.

At noon, June Goth, Paymaster At
kinson, OF the VIM Coke Works, near
Uniontown, Pa, was seated alone ut
the company's Office counting the
money to pay the compony's employees.
Atkinson had just placed the money -
$1,000 in envelopes, when suddenly
masked man covered him with re-
volver and ordered him to throw up
his hands. Atkinson ran out OF the
Office and gave an alarm. The robber
seized the money and fed. A party
gave chase. The robber turned and
fired several shots at his pursuers,
The yard boss hit the thief with a
stone, causing him to drop bis hat and
part OF the money. He was recognized
as Perry Donaldson, a former employee
OF the company A sheriff's posse is
in search for the thief. The VIM
works are owned by the ii. G. Frick
Coal Company.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-07-03
TIRED OF LIFE.
ASelf-Termed spectator of Events"
Commits Suicide.

l.. Burstall, aged II years, a man oil
high intellectual attainments, who
fourteen years ago was teacher Of
German and French in the Milwaukee,
high school, committed suicide in a
ravine on the lake front, north OF that
city, by sending bullet through his
head. A note was found on the body
addressed to the coroner asking that
Official to experiment with the body OF
give it up for dissection In order &c
prevent burial should any spark o
life be present. The note also SAID
that the writer had been tired OF life
since his 30th year and had beer
merely spectator OF events. Burstall
had no relatives In America.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-07-03
A Kansas Man Kills His Two Broth.
ers-in-law. ur q

John Poe, near Fredonia, Kansas,
shot and killed Joseph and Mark
Augeling his two brothers-in-law.
They had all been on the best OF terms,
when Poe approached the two broth
ers. shot gun in hand, and threatened
to shoot them. They regarded this
threat as a joke. Poe raised the gun
and fred, shooting Mark through the
bre ST. Then retreaiiDg II short dis
lance. no fred again, instantly killing
Joseph Poe is under arrest. lie
show signs OF mental arrangements
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-07-03
TO USE THE NILE
Discoveries of Traces OF Ancient
Canals Start Hopeful Schemes.

The large circle in Berlin interested
In African affairs is greatly excited
over the discovery by the American
Psychologist Wilbour. OF the record OF
the existence in ancient times OF canals
around the Nile cataract. The dis
covcry, of the authenticity OF the data
oil. which there is no doubt, suggests
the possibility OF the rcopening of the
Soudan by the British In the restora-
ton Of the canals. whereby the pos
sessions OF Germany in Southern Africa
would become practically valuelcss as
as compared with their present prom
Use OF revenue. With an uninterrupted
navigaole Nile and an undisputed pro-
tectorate over Zanzibar, England would
be enabled TO control the trade OF the
most fruitful portions OF Africa with
such marketing facilities which would
throw the German companies hope
lessly out OF competition.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-07-03
A FOOL IN LOVE.
A Rejected suitor's Probably Fatal
Shooting.

At Richmond, Va, Richard Z. Owen,
22 years OF age, called on Miss Minnie
Shaw, who had previously informed
him that he must cease 10 visit her,
and proposed TO take a walk. She
declined, whereupon he drew a pistol
and said: "Here is where ! win end
your life" Miss Shaw jumped aside
before the weapon was discharged and
the ball missed its mark. She retreat
ed to an adjoining room and fastened
the door. Owen placed the pistol to
his breast and fired a ball into his left
side. inlicting dangerous wound. He
was arrested and placed under bonds.
"What kind Of dinner does Fritz give you
for Ok eentslp stOh n 25-cent dinnerb
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-07-03


four holes txtinch 10
tho can on one side.
dividing the space
equally; hammer In
the box on tho sides
of each hole, max
Ing grooves. On
one side OF every
hole solder or glue o
narrow piece OF tin
about an Inch long
over the groove,
leaving an opening
underneath large
enough for the air
to pass through and
into the box, pro.
duclng tn o loud
whistling or hageo'
let sound. Make 9
hole In top and bot
tom of box--exact
cenfer--nnf the rod
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-07-03
A Rich Hill.

A hill 400 feet high, composed Of COP
per, silver and gold, has been discov-
cred In the Mexican state OF Chiapas:.
A river lowing on one side Of the hill
has largely uncovered the deposits. and
MANI hundred thousand tons OF ore arc
IN sight. The ore assays from to 4
ounces of gold and 40 to 60 ounces OF
silver per ton, with from rs to 10 pea
cent OF copper.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-07-03

In position and at small circular blocks
on the rod, top and bottom Of box. and
glue well, Use upper block for the cord.
For spinning the top take q small board.
wider than the box 10 long. saw out
piece In tho end wide enough to admit
tho box; notch the prongs near the end
for holding the peg OF top, and make .
hole In upper one for the string.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-07-03

TELL HIN, JIMMY, SAID THE ulRh'
roses for Prairie avenue girl, aud no
held his rubber bottle OF water In tho
air whilc he asked IN annoyance. What
do you want TO buyY'
Flowers" said tho girl.
what kiudT'
willis"
"And how much money have YOU
gotr' a
The girl tiptoed aud dropped Ave pen.
MES on the counter.
"Ho, no, no." laughed the cler X.
"Why, little one, those violets are 70
cents bunch
The grimy faces fell. aud tho clerk
laid down the paper box and tho water.
bottle, and agkod: What do you want
thrm forF''
NAV" said tho girl.
"Why does your ma want themf'
''Tell him, Jimmy" said the girl.
nudging her companion.
mo. you tell him." said the boy.
"she's dead" said tho girl Chicago
Tribune.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-07-03

A Russian officer has invented q
luminous projectile to DO fired from q
gun. 1t is claimed that it will be ex-
tremely useful for discovering the
movements OF the enemy in naval
pontest at night.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-07-03
A WRESTLING TOP.

How Anybody Can Provide Himself with
New Musical Machine.
Take round tin box Of any size, says
the New York World, solder. or seal With
white lead, tho lid on, make three OF