davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-03-19
Notice.

| have sold my interest in boots
and shoes to j, u Forbes and have
taken the book accounts. All persons
knowing themselves indebted to the
firm Of James Forbes 4 Son will please
calt and settle and oblige.
JAMES FORBES.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-03-19
MONEY!

MONEY on real estate z per cent and
lowest rates on personal or chattel Sc
curity at Nash, Phelps & Green's, south
side squire ever Commercial Bank.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-03-19

1t Is quite the fashion now to take
DE Wits Little Early Risers for liver,
stomach and bowel disorders. They are
small pills, but mighty good ones. Sold
by A. III. Roberts,
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-03-19
LOST DOG.

My English setter bitch; answers to
the name of "Belton;' black and white
wore leather COLLAR. Liberal reward for
information leading to her return,
A, l., BROOKS.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-03-19

WANTED. a lady With good business
qualities 70 take charge Of business
IN Audubon, iowa. Address with refer
ence the LUNAR MEDICAL Co.
No 920 Farnham Street, Omaha, Neb,
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-03-19

A beautiful skin, bright eyes, sweet
breath, good appetite, vigorous body,
pure blood and good health result from
the use of DE Wits Sasaparilla. 1t is
sold by A. III. Roberts.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-03-19
The Home Product.

Messrs. Kuhn, Culver ~ Co, pro-
prietors of the Roller Mills, submit the
following price list of .hcir several
brands Of flour:
" No. |, full patent. ,..........S 1.5O
llalf patent. Lao
Straight observation-disclosures. l.3O
Bakers. LOO
Than tho No. I, there is none better,
While the other brands arc guaranteed
to be the equal of corresponding grades
from other mills. Try the Audubon
-four.
De Wits Little Early Risers never
grippe or cause nausea. Mild but sure,
assist rather than force. Best little pill
for sick headache, chronic constipation
dyspepsia,
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-03-19

WT G. I. UNION meets at the Presbyterian
Wv Church second and fourth Tuesday at
SP. NJ. of each month, Loyal Legion meets at
NJ. L. Church every Sunday at p. M.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-03-19
CHAS RAGLEY,

IL. STATZELL,
A TToRNEY AT LAW, EXIRA, IOWA oni''
"A over Shaw's Furniture Store
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-03-19

Locals ten cents per line for Arst week and Ave
cents per line for each subsequent Insertion. I'm
less orders are given with copy locals will be run
until ordered out.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-03-19

NTERITAS LODGE, No 392, A. F. s. A. NJ.
Y meets at Masonic Hall, Saturday evenin--
on or before full moon In each month. All visit
ng brethren in good standing will receive a
.earty welcome
fATED MEETINGS, lS20.-January 4, February
July %, August 90, September q, October %,
November %, December 20. L. j. FREEMAN,
:. w. BROWN, w. NJ.
Secretary.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-03-19
MISCELLANE OUS.
C. W. HALL.

1ARBER AND IAIR-DRESSER, Park Place
IS South. Has Just RENTED his shop and
gu grantees frst-class work. Sharpcns shears
an d razors and keeps hrst-clasS shop.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-03-19

CHAS, BAOLLI i,
A T,r0RNEY AT LAW. Office over Refine
y munds Hardware Store, Audubon, Iowa
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-03-19

WILLIAM WONN,
A TTORNEY AND C0UNSELOk. All p.iSi,
~ NOES entrusted to my care VIII receive
6rampt and careful attention. The settlement l.
If estittes and general probate law specially.
room HOwald Block.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-03-19

GEORGE A. YATES, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON; Once over
Palace Drug Store, with DR.. Lass.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-03-19

F. E. BRAINARD,
"A TTORNEY-AT-LAW. Office In Howaias
"A block, Audubon, Iowa.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-03-19
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

Entered at the Audubon Post. Office mail matter
OF the second class.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-03-19
audubon County Eepublifan.

THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1891.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-14
ANU USEATENTS. a

In spite of the inclemency OF the
weather the BijOu theater was crowded
TO the doors last evening, the occasion
being the opening performance Of
HOyt's Hole in the Ground" The
old familiar piece caught on
as usual, and applause was gen.
erOuS throughout the evening. Charles
COwles and Frank LaWtOn practically
carried the entire performance. Cowles
in the part of the old granger was very
funny, and LawtOn as the station agent
was, as always, inimitable in his spe-
cialties. His whistling solos were par
ticularly effective and his performance
on the bones novel and entertaining
The remainder Of the csmpany need no
special mention.
The attraction at the Grand opera
house tonight will be Rudolph Aron-
sons company from the Casino. New
York. They will present the latest
Partisan success, "Uncle Celestin." a
musical comedy in three acts. The
music is by Audran, the composer of
"Olivette," Mascot" etc. The 35Oth
performance Of this comedy will shortly
be celebrated in Paris.
Probably no production of the pen of
Charles II. Hoyt has met with greater
success than "A Texas Steer" The
piece is billed to appear at the Grand
the latter half of the week. Tim Murphy.
Flora Walsh and the original company
will present it under the personal direc-
tiOn of the author
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-14
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

The Holy Rosary church air, which has
been in progress for two weeks past. came TO
4 close Saturday evening. The fair netted
The society about $4,000.
Miss Josephine Cloud, who has charge of
Issuing books at the public library has re-
ported to the book committee that there IS
greater demand for fiction than can be sup
plied in the present condition of the library.
The suggestion will lie carried out at once.
[. s. Customs Inspector Littauer, of New
York, arrived in the city on Saturday and
seized the famous $40 200 painting by Ge-
rome. The Lion Waiting for Ills Prey" now
On exhibition at Bradstreets, on the ground
that il was smuggled from Paris on the
steamship LA Tarrania. which arrived III
New York OH Sept 6. The pict-
ure was brought from Ita ! by two
members of the Italian legation at Washing
ton as private property and was afterwards
sold TO Gross d Van Gysch, the present own
ers. Mr. OR osS has gone TO New \ ork to ex-
plain matters.
Several members of the local lodges of the
Knights of Pythias have recently been vic
timlzed by man who pretends TO be a men,
Of Adelphia Lodge No. 7. Of Philadelphia,
and in need of assistance. He has gwen diff
1erent names 10 different persons, and the IN
dicatiOns are that ne is an impostor.
Complaint has been made to the police
that AlvGretta Ellis, q fifteen year old girl
living with her mother in South Minueapo-
lis, had run away from her home Thursday
lasl. The girl quarreled with her mother be
cause she would not permit her to go with
certain young men. and it is feared she has
fallen into wrong ways.
Private Fink. of Company B, y. G. S. NJ.
was cOurlmartialed on Thursday evening fer
using profane language toward Lieut.. John
son. when given an order. The court con-
sisted of Col. W. b. Bend, Lieut.. Ray, Capt.
knowlton and Lieut.. Gage, with Lieut..
Catlin, Of st. Paul, judge advocate. The re-
suit has not yet been made public.
A reception win be given by the students
of the Manning School Of Oratory at the stu
dos in Masonic Temple, Monday evening,
Dec. Il.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-14
INDIANS DRIVEN OUT.
Ihe Kootenais Having Trouble
With Claim Jumpers.

with Claim Jumpers.
Special TO the Globe.
HELENA, Mont, Dec. 19.-TroubIe is
brewing in the northern part of the
Fiathead reservation between some
claim Jumpers and several In
dian families who were placed
on allotment lands on Dayton
creek short time ago. under orders
from the authorities at Washington.
MAJ. Roman, agent of the Flatheads, To-
Gated cate nineteen families on choice
land bordering on Dayton creek
which had been set apart
for them. Yesterday twenty-five
men, fully armed with Winchesters,
drove to the section and jumped the
lands. driving the Indians off with hos
tile demonstrations. Young bucks
among the KOotenaiS wanted to max a
nght when the order was given by the
leader of the jumpers for the Indians to
move, but old men of families prevailed
upon them TO make no resistance. 1t
mas been difficult for the old men to
mold the bucks in restraint as long as
they have, and it is only because
OF assurances of Maj. Roman to see they
are righted, that the KOotenais pre-
served a non-hostile attitude. They
remain quiet until he can arrange
with the federal authorities to
have the claim jumpers driven off
and families put in possession of their
lands. Mayor Roman has been in COM
munication with the commissioner of
Indiana affairs, by wire. The attorney
general has instructed the United States
marshal at Helena TO render Mai.
Roman any assistance necessary.
The commissioner does not think that it
Will be necessary to call for troops un-
less the Jumpers should defy the au-
thority of the marshal or his deputies.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-14
EXPRESSIONS OF SYMPATHY.
Resolutions Adopted by the Police
Department on the Death of
Lieut.. Bean.

Resolutions Adopted by the Police
Department on the Death of
Lieut.. Bean.
a committee from the police depart
ment has presented the following reso-
lutiOns upon the death of Lieut.. John
S. G. Pean:
of the universe to remove from our midst our
late cO-wOrker and comrade Lieut.. John S. ].
Bean, and
Whereas, The intimate relations long held
by our deceased comrade with the member
ship of the police department render it
proper that we should place on record our
appreciation of his services as q police officer
and his merits as man; therefore be it
Resolved, That in the death of Lieut. John
8. j. Bean. the police department loses
member who was always active and jealous
in his work as an officer and ever ready to
succor the needy and distressed of the
department, fearless in his actions and
wise III counsel, an honest and upright
man, whose modest manly course in
the performance of duty endeared him not
only to the members of the police depart
ment, but to all fellow citizens.
Resolved that this department tender its
heartfelt sympathy to the family and rela-
tives Of our deceased comrade in this their
sad hour OF affiiction.
Resolved, That a copy Of these resolutions
be sent the family of our deceased comrade
and copy furnished 10 the press of the city.
r. X, HENDERSON, Louis Ness.
D. A. DAY, SWAN WALTON.
JACOB HEN, THOMAS NELSON,
MARTIN BUERFENING, THOMAS CosKRAN,
W. VI. BOswORTH, T. +. COFFIN.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-14
CHILLI FEELS HURT
Because Minister Egan Did Not
Answer a Request.


LONDON, Dec. IA Santiago dis
patch to the Times says: president
Harrison's message has had the effect
Of bombshell here. 1t is regarded in
official circles as a breach of diplo-
matte usage. The foreign Office has
sent to all Chilian legations for publica-
tion circular rejecting official and
public opinion on the subject. The
Official Gazette publishes notes ex-
changed between the Chilian govern
ment and Mr.. Egan, the United States
minister. These cOrrObOrate the dec
larations contained in the circular
sent to the Chilian legations. 1t
appears that the foreign Office asked
Mr.. Egan in a cOurteOusly worded note
on Nov. to supply the proffered testi-
mOny to substantiate his grave charges
against the Chilian officials. A months
delay in complying with this request
prevented President Harrison from
knowing the result of the inquiry into
the Baltimore affair, knowledge of
which it is believed would have altered
his message entirely.
1.-The Ferro Carril publishes a tele-
gram saying that ninety sailors of the
United States steamship Boston were
allowed to go ashore at Montevideo re-
Gently, and that they Immediately
started on drunken spree. The men,
the telegram alleges, were guilty of
riotOus conduct and got into several
scrimmages with the police. in all of
which the sailors were the aggreSSorS."
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-14
TO CONSULT FARMERS.
Eight-Hour Leagues to Go Before
the Alliance Convention.

EIght-Hour Leagues to Go Before
the Alliance Convention.
At a regular meeting of the Eight
Hour League of Minnesota yesterday
much business of Importance to the
labor organizations of the state was
transacted. A majority OF the affiliated
bodies having voted in favor of per
capita tax of one cent per month, the
league adopted that plan of sustaining
treasury 10 push the work. A COM
mlttee was named to prepare and pre-
sent at the next regular meeting cir
cular to be distributed throughout the
state on the work and objects of the
Eight-Hour league.
Probably the action which will have
the most important consequences was
the appointment of delegation to at
tend the Farmers Alliance state con-
YentIon at Minneapolis Jan. 6 and to
lay before that body the propositions
favored by the trades union and labor
assemblies represented in the league.
aud TO ascertain as fully as possible the
views OF the farmers on questions
touching the reduction OF hours. AS
considerable trouble was experienced in
the legislature last winter in getting the
Alliance members, with a few notable
exceptions, TO talk or vote for measures
of all advanced character as to hours of
labor, much interest is felt in the out
come of the coming conference. The
committee appointed to confer with the
Alliance is A. Schaible and o. ID. Clark,
of Minneapolis; Treasurer E. c. Ives
and President Ryder, of St. Paul.
Mass meetings throughout the state in
the principal centers of population are
to be arranged for as soon as all details
of the plan of work are completed and
elaborated. The next meeting will be
held at Labor hall, st. Paul, the second
Sunday IN January, to which time the
annual election OF officers was deferred.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-14
ONE MILLION CHINAMEN
May Help England Whip the Rus
slams.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 13.-Sir Edwin Ar
mold was interviewed today on the fight
between English troops and hillmen in
India. He said: "The crisis is un-
usually alarming, for the special
reason that the blood of English Off
GERS has been spilled in this skirmish
near Gilgil. To one not familiar with
Anglo-lndian history and spirit. the
gravity OF such fact can hardly be ex-
planned. With the blood of English of
ficers already split, war will follow
any action save the most COM
plete reparatiOn and explanation.
The British empire is prepared
for war. 1t is so tremendously pre-
pared that no man can estimate the vast
extent of the preparation, both in
money and in men. A better time for
war, If war must come, could not be
selected"
CHICAGO. Dec. 13.-Hon. Creed Hay
mond, the wealthy politician of San
Francisco, who is credited with being
the best posted man in America regard
ing European politics, is in the city. He
is en- route to Berlin and other parts of
Germany. Speaking of last weeks
troubles in Pamir and the sig
niticance of Russia's part in 1t, Mir.
Havmond this evening said: 1.-The
Pamir affair merely shows Russia's in
tentiOnS upon India. 1t is but another
slight evidence that war is inevitable.
If Russia defeats Germany in that war
the whole world will be involved, and
even the United States will be forced to
take part in it. This may
seem impossible, but the religious
fanaticism which animates the Russian
army makes IL certain. Russia and the
Greek church believe themselves
destined TO absorb all Europe. Ii
Russia devours Germany she will
sweep in over France. and England can
then be the only rescuer of France.
Practically the whole EngIish-speakIng
world must then arrav itself against
Russia in aid of civilization. America
must aid At such time there can be
no reminiscence of the Revolution or
the War of 1872. But the coming war
may go some farther. Russia is circljng
down and around nearer and nearer to
the English possessions. But the army
OF the future is in China. Gen.
Grant told me many years ago that the
Chinese, properly organized and prop
erly led, would be the best soldiers on
earth. They are callOuS to fatigue and
pain and can live for weeks on what
they can carry with them. | believe
that when the right time comes Eng
land will face Russia with a mill
ion Chinese soldiers led by Eng
lish officers. In such war, of
course, the United States would have
no part. India would be the bone of
contention, and China is more interested
in uphOlding England than Russia in
that country. But when the war takes
the other course, and Russia. successful
over Germany. attempts TO master ali
Europe, America must aid England in
preserving English civilizations
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-14

and want. That he has made our
city of Minneapolis a better and mere
beautiful place to live in by his win
some way, none who knew him will
deny. Home life had once been his,
with its braided sunshine and shadow.
BGt llfe'S struggle, sickness and sOr>
row, were to MIN. iQ the words of
Browning, 'prism's obstruction which
shows Alright the merit of asunbeam.
broke its light into the jeWeled bow
from blackest white
Patriotism was in him strong as life
and tender as love. Firm was his faith
In Americas destiny as found in her in-
stitutions. Future 1orgetfulness with
him, as with other g. A. r. men, is
torestalled by his past patriotic posi-
ton. Today many veteran feels lite's
field is a lonlier and a sadder place,
since he entered the 'bivOuac of the
dead The swamp angel was a great
gun and made a stunning noise. but
burst, 1t is said. before it accomplished
anything, while many an humble rife
helped decide the contest.In manv ways
Mart may have seemed most humble
instrument, but his worth was always
recognized and admitted.
''lf great life consists in "a thought
conceived IN the fervent mind of youth
and executed with the solid force of
manhood then Mart Williams, the
reporter, was great. There was a
sweet. serene, sterling something
about him which mades and main
tanned an exalted atmosphere for all
who came near him. More beautiful
and fragrant than the flowers we give
him, is his dear memory which we will
not let die. Better than any granite or
marble monument, which may mark
his resting place, is his name which he
wrote with kindness on his fellow mans
heart.
'Of religion he never made, under
stand. a profession, yet many of his
graces of faith. hope, charity, patience,
hOpefulness aud honesty were f1om a
spirit, and with a spirit Which many
nominal believers might do well to seek.
That in his dying moment the hand
which reported SO many sermons was
lifted up in prayer to him who says:
Him that cometh to me l will in no
wise cast OUT is my sincere belief.
From the black wing of this death l
pluck pen with which to record my
appreciation of his bright friendship.
Gods finger has touched him and so he
sleeps. Once more l say to him, good
night as have many times during the
past eight years, until the Resurrection
day, when | shall saw good morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-14
THE UNFoRGOTTEN DEAD.
Mart Williams Remembered in
the Pulpit of Calvary Church.


Mart Williams was not forgotten in
the pulpits of the city yesterday morn
ing. Rev. &. L. Morrill, preached on
"The Unforgotten Dead" He found
time to speak of the man who was
buried yesterday as follows:
Calvary Baptist church may fittingIy
pause long enough this morning to place
a fOrgetmenOt upon the new-made
grave of one who, from the time we
worshiped in the old chapel until after
we entered the new, never wrote all un-
kind or unfair word of its pastor or peo-
pie. Whether man is missed or not
after death depends on what he
was and what he did when alive.
There are some here who feel
that something has been taken out
of the pasture of their life-that gap
has been left, and that the current of
daily existence will not rush together
again as the ocean does when a bucket
ful of water is dipped out of the Gulf
stream. l little thought, week ago.
when we exchanged mutual good
by in the Tribune rooms, that the
words Of Jonathan to David would be
so soon appropriate as | looked upon
his draped desk and chair-'Tomorrow
thou wilt be missed because thy seat
Will be empty
The harp of Mart Williams nature
had many strings, which never refused
their music TO those who knew how to
strike them. Manlinesa found noble
expression in his daily life. The day
has passed when the world respects the
cloth of the pulpit or press unless it
finds man in it. Take him, all in all
the life was gentle. and the elements
so mixed in him that nature might stand
up and say: There was a man. His
chosen profession was journalism. the
worlds master teacher. whose scepter
is the pen. The motto of the old Salem
Register seemed his-'Here patriotTruth
her glorious preceptS draw, pledged to
religion, liberty and law lie was a
clear. clean, concise writer. HIS pencil
could take speakers thought and re-
port it clear as diamond, or hurI it as
lance and hit the mark, or outline and
give shading and perspective, making a
word picture. In him freedom, fineness
and force were met together.
professional life did not dry up his
kindly motives. Socially he was the
embodiment of courtesy and charity.
His sun-shiny face and sweet laughter
made flowers in many hearts. His
ch eerful manner impressed itself deep
in the record of many a mans love
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-14
KILLED BY 4 TRAIN.
David Il. HanscOm, an Old Resi-
dent of Minneapolis, Meets His
Death

DaVlO N. HanScOfn, an Old Resi-
dent of Minneapolis, Meets His
Death.
David K. HanscOm was killed Satur-
day night, presumably by the Northern
Pacific train which arrives from st. Paul
at 500. His mangled body was found
by two labOrers at 4 o'clock yester
day morning lying about twenty feet
from the Northern Pacific railroad
tracks at the Tenth avenue bridge
Mr.. HanScOm visited his daughter. Mrs.
Canterbury, at 525 Second avenue
south. Saturday evening. and left there
to go home about 7:45. 1t is supposed
that he was struck by the train while
crossing the tracks.
MT. HanScOm came to Minneapolis in
1S49, and was well known about town.
Fer many years he was engaged
in the lumber business, but about
three years ago he opened a bakery on
NicOllet avenue, near TWenty-eighth
street. He leaves two sons and two
daughters. H. q. Hanscom, his eldest
son, is a locomotive engineer in Mon
tana, and the other son, DR.. W. II.
HanscOm, is practicing medicine in this
city. He resides at 1893 Washington
avenue south, and deceased made his
home with him. One of the daughters
is the wife of Assistant Chief Canter-
bury, of the fire department, and the
other is Mrs. Nathan Longfellow, of 2529
Harriet avenue.
The body was removed yesterday to
the home Of Mrs. LOngfellow, and it is
unlikely tnat there will be an inquest.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-14
Congressman Johnson Ill.

New YORK. Dec. 13.-Congressman
Tom L. Johnson, of Cleveland. was
taken suddenly i'll at the st. James no
tel tonight, but it is not feared that the
slight attack of fever which he has will
prove serious. Mr.. Johnson is being
carefully nursed by his wife, who has
been this city for two weeks. The con-
gresham came over from Washington
Saturday and was intending to return
to the capital today, but may be unable
to do so.