davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-02-05
downtown Locals.

We will venture the assertion that no
thoughtful person will deny that in pro-
portion as we add or diminish the happiness
of our neighbors, we add or diminish the
happiness of sentient nature. II 10 graft
flying TO our feelings TO see neighbors acting
10 kindly manner towards one another and
ii seems that the citizens of the first dis
trict particularly enjoy that pleasure which
carries the soothing balm of peace TO the
hearts of their brothers.
Before the sun tints the horizon with
his ever welcome rays, the ring Of the
anvil and the buzz of the saw are heard in
the land convincing proofs, forsooth that
the Divine command which was uttered in
Eden more than five thousand years ago,
is still in force 1t is true that man must
earn his bread by the sweat Of his face,
and the command in question will moro
or less be obeyed by successive generations
till the long looked for period arrives
when "The swarm shall issue and the hive
shall burn"
The opinions OF the many friends Of J.
Frank Ford arc in accord with the senti-
ments of the BEACON. That Mr.. F. would
discharge the duties of the Clerkship to
the Court of Appeals with efficiency is
believed by every person who has had oc-
clsion to visit his Office.
The cry of fresh fish surprised number
of gentlemen who had met at the Zine O
few days ago to hear the news and discuss
railroad matters. Fish, yes, real fish,
familiary known as perch sold for IS cents
per bunch. When hog and hominy are
the principal diet it is indeed pleasing to
the palate to have change.
Travelling continues unpleasant and
supervisors cannot substantially repair
their respective sections until continued
good weather ensues. We would advise
the ladies who came near upsetting their
buggy in returning from St. Jerome's Neck,
- be more circumspect in the future.
Well. the B. 81 w. Club met 31st ulfimo,
aud 10 the surprise CT those who were per-
mitted to listen to the debate, the bachelors
carried the day, not however. so easily as
they anticipated. A widower who is now
turned of fifty, was very happy in his re-
marks in behalf of the married life. he
said that men who knew nothing Of "double
blessedness" should not condemn il; and
although deaths blossoms were plainly
visible in his hair, he had not abandoned
the idea of marrying again. That good
wife was "pearl Of great price," and IL
the husband would follow her advice'
discoHtent would not modest his mind so
frequently; and the various disorders which
prey upon tho constitution of the drunkard
would never be experienced by him.
More. that hewould avoid being made. like
Hamlet, 70 bear the ills of life by
the dread of something after death,
That undiscovered country, from whose
bourn
No traveller returns"
Mr. Griffcn Hebb and wife have been
visiting friends hercabout.
Mr., Dooley Wood, son of Captain Walter
Wood. of Tick Neck, is very ILL., DR..
Lynch is the attending physicion.
The grass presents q pleasing verdans
hue. Really it is comforting to the eyes,
which require relief too, from monotony.
AzzANA.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-02-05
FARMS FOR SALE.

Farm &c 800 acres, fertile, good build.
ings. situate aboat Il miles from Oakviile
and four miles from steamboat wharf
Good state of cultivation Price g 600.
Terms easy.
Farm 10 acres, good buildings, fine scil
and well improved Suitable for trucking.
Price $i.5Oc- Near ST. Joseph's Church.
Terms easy.
Farm $50 acres on Bristan's Bay oppo-
site Leonardtown. Under high state
improvement All necessary oufbuildings,
Fine place for fruit Price 5000. Terms
easy.
Farm 40 acres On 81. Clements Bay.
Fine two-story dwelling. New. Suitable
for cultivation Of fruit Beautiful view.
Price 5000. Apply 70
a small farm, IL miles South OF Chaptico,
at Cross Roads. Two miles from steam
boat wharf ~ acres. Common Improve
mcnts. Good stand for. business-mercan-
tile or mechanical. Suitable for frui.
Price. $500. Terms easy.
Small tract Of land on tributary of 81.
Clements Bay. Good dwelling. About
. acres. Good for trucking. Price $3.50.
Us. F. MORGAN, A..o,n,y
Aug 22-tfl LconarGiown. Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-02-05
Hymonial.
(Reported for The Bsdconl


A quiet but very pretty wedding took
place at Mt Calvary Church, Cor. Madison
Ave and n. Eutaw St, Baltimore, on Jan.
uary 22nd, 1891. The contracting parties
were Miss Lulu Maud shadrick, second
daughter Of John Shadrick, Esqr, and Dir.
William James Ingram, son Of Mr.. James
A. Ingram. Of Piney Point, Md.
The services were Conducted by Rev.
George Barker Stone. The bride was at
tired in handsome and becoming cos
tune of dark blue cloth and wore hat to
match, while the groom wore the conven-
tional black. After the ceremony, the hap
py pair left Immediately for Washington,
where they were entertained by friends.
On Saturday they returned to Baltimore,
dining with Mrs. J. ID. Loker. the brides
sister, and leaving the same evening for
Piney Point which is to be their future
home.
Both bride and groom are among the
most popular people of the district, and
many friends will unite in wishing that
their welded life may prove long and
happy one, each year tending to increase
their happiness and cement their affection
Since January /, 1891, the County Clerk
has issued Licences to Marry TO the follow.
ing couples:
WHITE:
Joseph A. Long and Mary ]. A. Bailey
Asbury Vanwood and Eliza Brookbank
&. DeSales Sasscer and Maria Turner
Arthur +. p. Graves and Martha NJ. Turner
John L. Wathen and Maggie Edwards
BLACK:
Alexander Worthington and Eliza Barber
William Ii. Shorter and Essie j. Brown
Randolph Middleton and Lucy Goldsboro
Frank Ebb and Doscia Dorsey.
Charles Shelton and Catherine Brooks
Alex. Armstrong and Millicet jackson
George Speaks and Susan Butler.
Jcsias Young and Cecilia +. Somerville
Ignatius Smallwood and Barbara A. Smith
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-02-05

That's good maxim but il will not work
as rule in the purchase ola remedy for
Rheumatism. Any Of the cheap nostrums
will not effect cure.-in fact none ofthem
will. Don't trifie with life and prolong ag-
ony. Get DR.. Druh.mond's Lightning
Remedy, and q speedy cure ia certain. Ii
costs s. bottle, but one bottle is worth q
hundred Of anything else, and for that rea-
son it is the cheapest when cure Is want
ed. Sent to any address by prepaid cx
press on receipt OF price. Drummond
Medicine Co, $3.50 Maiden Lane, New
York.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-02-05
10 MORGAN,

Insurance .Aeent q. Broker,
tEoNAapTowN Nd.
Represents the following First Glass Com.
panies with combined assets oftwelye mil.
lion of dollars, and has facilities for placing
large lines of insurance on the most favor.
able terms in home or foreign companies.
Royal Fire Insurancs Of Licerpool,
Woteriocn Fire, Of Kep York,
London, Liuerpool q Globe, Fire,
Mutual Endoscnssnt assessment Of BoHiuors
LIE,
Nep York Mutual Life,
Connecticut Nusual Life.
Jan u, 62-yf
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-02-05
FOR SALE.

A farm Of 60 IL acres, SO arabic and the
balance in timber, situate near Oakley, 7th
district, on Canoe Greek. A new dwelling
in good order. Convenient 70 churches,
wharyes, stores and school, Apply to
ROBERT +. LONG,
Oakley, St Mary's county, or
10. =. MORGAN,
Attorney, Le0nardtown, bid.
Aug It'll
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-02-05
$500 win be Given

For any case of Rheumatism which cannot
be cured by DR.. Diamonds Lightning
Remedy. The proprietors do not hide this
offer. but print 1t in bold type on all their
circulars, wrappers, printed matter, and
through the columns of newspapers every
where. II will work wondsrs-one bottle
win cure nearly every case. 1.-THE drug
gist has not got it, he will order il. OF it
will be sent to any address by prepaid sx-
press on receipt Of price. % Drummond
Medicine Co, $3.50 Maiden Lane, New
York.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-02-05

To restore. thicken, and give You lux
uria Mt growth of hair, TO keep its color nat
ural as in youth. and to remove dandruff.
use only Halls Hair ReneAer.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-02-05

List Of Jurors.
The following is list of Jurors for the
March Term, 1891, to be held on the third
Monday [16l March, proximo:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-02-05
Local DOttings.
Divine Service

al ST. Andrews Church, Sunday, the 9Th
instant, at IL q. m, and AZ St. Peters,
Leonaritown, at 800, p. m. Rev. Mr.
Vaughan will officiate
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-02-05

Henry Greenwich,
William III. Dean,
William @. Cough,
Webster Hayden,
Jno. E. Tennison,
Edmund J. Powder
T. Web MattinglY,
T. Edward Loker,
Jas. McWilliams,
Noble l.. Penn,
James L. Jackson,
Jas. r. Pilkerton,
William +. Leach,
Alex E. Heard,
James Is. Adams,
Joseph ii. Jones,
James T. Parsons,
John Il. Butler,
Alfred Green,
r. Il. Woodburn,
Henry Waring,
John S. Guyther,
James z. Suter,
John s. Jarboc.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-02-05

Joseph A. Turner,
Walter III. /. Hebb,
William r. Perry,
James A. Courtney,
Joseph Latham,
. William III. Stone,
William r. Abel,
George J. Nelson,
John L. Hilton,
John +. Combs,
Barzilla Jones,
James z Kirby,
Thomas B. Abel,
Stephen Jones.
James v. Price,
John w. Tippett,
George ]. Downs,
Aubrey s. Gardiner,
Zach T. Dyson,
John @. Barnes.
Edward s. Jones,
Joseph E. Herbert,
g. w. L. Buck;er,
w. Wallace Grey.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-02-05

10. r. MORGAN,
Attorney and Counsellor a: Law
and Agent for Connecticut Mutual Life In
surance Company, Mutual Life of New
York and Royal Fire Insurance of Liver.
pool,
LEONARDTOwN, Md.
April /, 1SS0-tf
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-01-20

WANTEn-Agsnts to sell Pinless Clothes
~ Line; the oulv line ever in.
Ten that hold. the clothes without pins per
."... ceea; patent recently sssusd; scld only by
,rsip Q! " cents VIC will send . sample lina by
e..n;;.. $50 circulars: price list ami terms to
49, enA f!NLEsS CLOTHES LINE % :. II HerMon
ss'sss, wusesstsr. Xaas.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-11-26
NEWS IN BRIEF.

william Weatherford, colored, was
fatally shot by Sandy Williams at
Oskaloosa, Iowa.
Henry Hickman was mysteriously
murdered on bis farm in jackson town
ship near Columbus, Ind.
Scarlet fever is raging in hide
pendence, Iowa, two deaths having oc-
Cured in one family. The public
schools have been closed.
After the examination OF cx.State
Treasurer McEetridRe of Wisconsin, one
of the defendants In the treasury suits
| at Madison, both sides rested and the
arguments of attorneys began.
trunk containing dynamite ex-
ploded on est-bound train on the
Pennsylvania railroad at Irwin, Pa.
tearing out one side of the car The
trunk belonged to q Hungarian, who
refused to say what he intended TO do
with the dynamite. lie was arrested
Mrs. Harvey Nutting was blown
across the room byan explosion Of
natural gas at Connersville, Ind, and
sustained injuries which will cripple
her for life.
Lewis Murray, under $500 bonds for
giving false testimony in the Doll-Wiu
suit at Columbus, Ind, and who had
left that city, was arrested at Carlisle
Pa.
At burlington, Iowa, Judge Casey ap
pointed cx-Gov. John II. Gear receiver
for the McCosh Iron and Steel com
pany, his bond being fixed at $50, 900
The plant will probably resume.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-11-26
FEMiNINITIES.

An indian baby has eleven living grand.
parents.
There is nothing sadder on earth than
an unhappy child.
Jngson says he has found more grass
widows in clover than in weeds,
Hannah Welsh, OF Leigh, England, once
a mayors wife, died drunken outcast,
The Chautauqua dress reformers assert
that "corsets have filed more graves than
whisky"
II you would please woman, praise
her children; II you would please a man,
praise him.
The world is so unjust that female
heart once touched is thought forever
blemished.
In Scotland it is said that TO rock the
empty cradle will insure the coming Of
occupants for It.
A woman can sometimes say more in
look than man could say in sheepskin
volume full OF pictures.
A scarfpin recently displayed repre-
sents long gold pin with pearl head, on
which Is a rat In white enamel
Mrs. Cornwell, of Bridgeton, l. l., had
a dream and warned her husband not &c
go to work. He was killed the same day
The salonnieres of Paris made pro-
fession of tying gentlemen's cravats. An
expert artist in this line can earn $40 an
evening.
Ethel; II have had more than fifty
offers so far this season. Maud: For
the land sake Who FROM" Ethel; From
GEORGE
A writer on swearing says, an OATH
from woman's lips is unnatural and dis
creditable, and he would as soon expect
bullet from a rose bud
Many troubles in marriage originate IN
the fact that the man thinks the wife be-
longs TO the husband, and the woman
thinks the husband belongs to the wife.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-11-26
clRLspANcE ROUND THE TOMB.
Tho Eccentric Custom Induigod In the
village OF Sc. Ivos, Cornwall

Tho Eccentric Custom Induigcd In the
village OF Sc. Ivos, Cornwall
The feast day OF St James the apos-
Ito Witnessed very curious custom in
the village OF st. Ivos. Cornwall says
the London Graphic. One John Knill.
barristor and bencher of Gray's Inn.
who was born In 1883, among other
eccentric things erected mausoleum
OF u pyramid form and constructed Of
granite on Worvas hill. ST. Ives which
he no doubt intended as a receptacle
for his remains (Which, however are
inferred ut Kensal Green cemetery.)
In 1897 he by deed OF trust enact
cd that at the end OF every five years.
on 81. James day, 20 pounds sterling
should be- expended rs follows: Ten
pounds In dinner for tho mayor.
collector OF customs and vicar and two
friends each; pounds to be divided
equally among ten girls natives OF
the borough and daughters OF soamen,
fishermen or timers, each OF them not
exceeding ten years Of age who shall,
botwoeen 10 and II o'clock in the
forenoon OF that day, dance for u
quarter Of an hour on the ground add
Joining tho mausoleum, and after tho
dance sing tho Tooth psalm OF tho old
version To 1.-The fine old tunen TO
which II was then sung In 81. Ives
church; pound 10 fiddler who
should play TO tho girls; 2 pounds TO
two widows, o. years old or upward.
who should accompany the dancing
and singing Of the girls; pound for
white ribbons for tho girls and u cock
ado for the fiddler, and numerous
other bequests
Last year was witnessed tho nine
toenth quinquennial celebration. Tho
weather was exceedingly fine, and at
10 o clock tho maids set out from ST.
Ives for knilrs tomb, u distance OF
two miles, Some stones had beon re-
moved from tho side OF tho mausoleum
To allow visitors to 500 the coffin,
which is hewn out OF stone and full OF
water After singing tho doxology.
the children danced around tho maui
soloum.
Tho fiddler led tho procession. fol-
lowed by tho oldest widow, who was
supported by lively official; then
came tho children and lastly the SOC.
ond old widow. The borough beadles
were gorgeous In thoir robes OF office,
and tho local policemen were out in
full force, Although never used as II
tomb, Knill's mausoleum is OF great
service as II landmark, II being visible
on clear days Mt sea for distance OF
sixty miles. Tho pyramid Is quite
plain, excepting tho inscription:
johannes knill. 1882. i know that
my Redeemer llyoth. '"
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-11-26

49-Benton; w. ]. Quinn, dem,
Belle Plaine.
So-Tama: James Morrison, dem,
Trayer
Sl-Marshall: Henry Stone, rep,
Marshalltown.
Se-story; A, L. Stuntz, rep, State
Center,
53-Boone: Marion Brooks, rep,
Woodward,
s4--Greene; Joshua Jester, rep,
Payton,
5s-Carroll: II. b. Hazleton, dem,
Glidden.
56--Crawford; August Schultz, dem,
Dcnison.
81 Monona and Ida; Danl Camp
bell, dem, Blencoe.
4l-,lohnson; John Springer, dem,
Iowa City.
42-NIuscatine: |. h. Richmond,
dem, Muscatine.
43-Scott: c. G. Hipwell, dem, Day
EXPORT, and Chris Marti, dem, Dnven-
port.
/. 44-Cedar; w. ]. Fellsner, dem,
! Downey.
45-Clinton: II, Horstman, Sr., dem,
Wheatland, and Il. Hart, Sr,, dem, To-
ronto
46-.Iackson; N. B. Nemmers, dem,
LaMottc.
| 47-Joncs; Nathan Potter, dem,
j Anamosa.
4s-Linn: A. j. Fuhemeister, dem,
Ely, and G, G.. Gitchcll, dem, Walker.
5S--Woodbury; j, :, Horton, dem,
Otto, and G.. \. Castle, dem, nanbury.
59-Cherokee: Wireman Miller, dem,
| Marcus.
6o-sac; W. P, Drewry, rep, Sac
City.
Gi--calhoun; Henry Young, rep,
Manson.
e2--webster: j. d. Flanagan, dem,
TT. Dodge.
Hamilton; ID. C. Chase, rep,
Webster City.
o4--IIardin; John Dolph, rep, Edo
ra.
G5-Grundy; p. Il, Ellis, dem, Grun-
dy Center.
Co. Black Hawk: David Il. Hoover,
rep, Waterloo.
dem, Independence.
6s-Delaware: W, II. Norris, rep,
Manchester.
6s-Dubuque; James Mccann, dem,
Dubuque.
|
dem, Sherrillsmount.
7o-Clayton: G. l.. Gilbert, dem,
Monona.
7i--Fayettc; A. Addie, dem, Brush
creek.
Bremen: j. NJ. johnson, dem,
Sumner.
7S--Butler; c. t. coonley, rep, Bris.
tow.
74-Franllin: W. f. Hartman, rep,
Hampton.
| 75-Wright: j. +. Austin, rep, Clar-
ion.
7G-Humboldt and Pochahontas: Il.
e. Carpenter rep, Livermore.
77-Buena Vista: Henry 7. SAFER
son, rep, Alta.
7S-Plymouth; NJ. G. Mills, dem,
Seney.
79-sioux: A. J. Warren, dem, Rock
Valley.
sO--Lyon and O'Brien: John Hin
man, dem, Primghar.
Sl-Clay and Osceola: james Good.
win, rep, Spencer.
S2-Dickenson, Emmett and Palo Alto:
j. o. Hasa, rep, Wallingford.
S3-Kossuth and Hancock: John e..
Smith, rep, Algona.
s4-Cerro Gordo; NJ. L. Bitterman,
rep, Nora Springs.
s5-Floyd: Il. c. Spaulding, rep,
Marble Rock.
S6--Chickasaw: VIM. Glattly, dem,
Lawler.
s7-Allamakee: j. +. Dayton, dem.
Waullon.
ss-WinneshielS: Jacob Jewell, rep,
DEBORAH.
/ s9-Howard: w. w. Williams, rep,
Lone Springs
o0-Mitchell: Alfred Penney, rep,
Stacyville.
9l-Worth and Winnebago: James
Ellickson, rep, Lake Mills.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-11-26
should lso n I.inguist.

An Alpine climber has just expross'
ed tho opinion that u knowledge OF
several languages Ia very desirable for
mountaineer, He says that while
ascending mountain recently tho
linguists IN tho party were somewhat
annoyed by the others who could not
understand tho guides French. IL
was ofton necessary 10 carry out the
guides instructions ut once. What
does hc sayP" the men OF n single
tongue would ask. The linguist says
his answer generally was; HE tells
you TO kick your toes into the snow
like tho devil"
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-11-26
HoM Ills Done.

Here is the method employed by the
hunters OF British Columbia who
poach upon the sealing grounds: When
the schooner sights seal the little
boats are lowered. A hunter armed
with two shotguns and a rifle, and
two sailors to pull the boat take their
places and the hunt begins. The seal
may be swimming at the surface. or
perchance he is sleeping. The boat is
pulled quietly toward the animal. In
nine cases out OF ten the seal takes
alarm and dives out OF sight before the
vat Is brought close enough to use
the guns with effect and in no case
does the hunter shoot unless he feels
sure Of his quarry The seal, when
shot, at once commences to sink. and
the boot has TO be pulled rapidly up
90 it when the body is gated" and
hauled aboard. This is repeated sls
long Us seal can be seen. In many
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-11-26
THE MARKETS.
Chicago Hoard of Trade.

CHICAGO, Nov. e3.-wheat opened Arm
9iIIc for December, but offerings were large
and II quickly fell TO D31Sc, then at 94kc with
that the ruling figure az 1890. Corn steady ut
bsp16t5ssc for November, 46iaa4sc for yeur and
fsh0li34c for May. Oats show very little
change. November is 23IAc, December &c and
May 33hc. Hog products easy. January pork
sold from sii2 10 sli Is and NJ 1890 was 81 IN.
January lard s6.221aG6.25 and January ribs at
s5G56p567I Following are the ranging and
closing prices: WHEAT-November, g31s@9ia4c,
losing at 1910; December, 93S095i4c, closing
at94lsc; May, si.00A6ei0?as, closing at si.0lH,
CORN November, Ls6te2Wc, closing at 6sIsc;
Year, 46I1614s14c, closin. II FSsc; May, ia6S
43Ac closing at 43aic. November, $50
3il.c, closing at 3Ii4c; December, 3st33Nc,
closing ut 32aic; May, a3fiS3Ae, closing at 33asc,
PoRK-December ~. 53IS, closing at .f2A
January Hi.i5Gtii27ii, closing az fll.i5. May
Sii.4TtlGtli 60 closing at ii.50. LARD-D Decent
Der s6.071i61sl5, closing at 1910. January f6i7Ii
@i25, clio sing at $50 May 647Ifes6.55, closing
at $50 RIBs-December s.OoQ567H, closing
at $500 January s562IsQs5.7O, closing at Is or
May 5.9o06,0o, closing at 500
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-11-26
G.i,,ee,. PI.ca,orlsi wonder.

The fish known 10 nnturalists as the
0phf0cephdlas. u species OF which is
found in the Sen Of Galilee, Is ono OF
the oldest creatures that ever swan
In the waters OF either Oriental or De-
cidental countries. AT the approach
OF the breeding season this ilnny
oddly seeks favorable place such rs
an old root or rock projecting under
the water and out OF bits OF sea weed,
grass and leaves, builds nest oval in
shape which for beauty OF design anG
elegance of workmanship. oScels the
efforts OF the majority OF feathered
nest-builders. Through funnel.like
opening in the top OF this oddly con-
structed little domicile the mother fish
deposits her eggs, and when the prop
or space OF time has elapsed the nest
is full TO overlooking with little baby
nest builders. One Of the most curious
traits OF ophiocephalnS is her mode OF
protecting her young. When threat
ened with danger tho little ones are
taken into tho capacious mouth of the
parent fish and thus shielded from inn
pending calamity. There are several
varieties OF fish which do this very
same thing. A species OF catfish,
called .lau-lau." takes its young into
the mouth upon the very slightest
alarm. st Louis Republic.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-11-26
sho WAS sensitive,

Maid servants have their whims
like other people. A capable girl who
left the service OF one family OF the
-four hundred" In New York TO enter
that of another was asked why she
made tho change. "Yes. they are nice
people +" the girl admitted, "but had
to leave them. never could stay with
people who put their elbows on the Ia
bio at dinner
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-11-26

CHICAGO, Nov. Hog receipts to-day werc
estimated at 5000; left over from Saturday,
about 1900, making 49, 900 on sale The ofIiclal
receipts Saturday were "a 6Si, and shipment
1851. The market was rather active with
packers the principal buyers. Shippers bough
sparingly. Prices were weak and b6tl0c lower
Light grades sold at s3.251s3.60 rough paekinI;
at sS.i5Q360, mixed lots at s35OQs3.s5, heay.
packing and shipping at s3.7bGb4.O6, and pigs a I,
t2.10p3.f0 Cattle receipts to-day were estil
mated at 1900 head. Offcial receipts Satur,
cay ,696 and shipments 2O62 There was a fai /!
business transacted at slight decline Native
steers ranged at s2.7ed6,0o for poor TO fancy,
stockers at sl.6012.60, feeders at s2.50032 y,
Texas steers at u s5Gt3O 90, Western range steers
at t.4o@420 cows and heifers at 75c6os2, IS,
calves at S5O85,0o. Sheep receipts to-day
were estimated at 1000 0ficial receipts LEO.
shipments, 6ls. Trade fairly active and steady.
Natives ranged al ss.aoQ5Oo and lambs at s4.oc
1850
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-11-26
Dry-tiOods.

An old Indy from way-bnck regions
came to the city TO do some trading"
As she looked around the elegant store
with vague wonder dandy floor
walker approached her
What can | do for you to-day,
MADAME
II wanter TO go to the place whore
you sell dry goods T"
1T is right here. madam. What
kind OF dry goods do you wantp"
Dried apples mister"
And for once iloor-walker was non.
plussed. Detroit Free Press.