davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-01-08
Winter Excursions 60 Warmer
Chimes.

Excursion tickets to Mexico, California,
Georgia, North Carolina, Florida, the Cult
Coast, Texas, Hot Springs OF Arkansas, and
Excelsior Springs of Missouri. now on sale BY
Agents of the Chicago, Milwaukee d st. PaIi
Railway. Apply for rates and other informa-
ton to the nearest Agent, or address Geo. H.
Heafford, General Passen ger Agent, Chicago,
Illinois
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-01-08

Elderly ladies now wear the prevailing col.
ors, selecting the darker shades Of blue, red,
green heliotrope etc
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-01-08

New Marie Antoinette velvets in black arc
sprigged with tiny clusters OF brilliant flowers
or with sprays Of scarlet berries and foliage.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-01-08

A Cough, Gold, or Sore Throat should
not be neglected. BRowN's BRONCHIAL.
TRoCHEs are simple remedy, and give prompt
relief % cents a box,
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-01-08
We take pleasure In calling the attention

Young girls are wearing their hair brushed
back from their face and then tied in the back
In a loose knot of curIs,
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-01-08

The artist finds that drawing on his imagi.
nation doesn't save paper.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-01-08

Dresses for winter are being made of Scotch
twceds, blan6et plaids, and rough camcls hair
and storm serges, that are heavy but soft to
the touch.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-01-08

contains no fun nor foolishness, but few
facts that will interest all farmers: Why do
you let the horns grow on your calves and
then have them sawed OF, and as result have
bleeding heads, loss Of appetite, In cows, a
decrease In milk, AMI often have
one or more die' We suppose it is only
because you have not heard Of the
Warranted Dehorning Compound
1t is positively guaranteed 70 prevent calf's
horns from growing, and without injury to
the calf; leaves a perfectly smooth head !;
causes no shock to the system; can be used in
fly tine, as it makes no raw surface; will keep
for years In any climate-will not freeze. De-
horns at a cost Of less than one cent a head !;
no after treatment necessary. Our guarantee
is-"Money refunded If It fails " Any bank
In Newton, Iowa, Will tell you our guarantee
is good. II not for sale IN your town send
Sl.O0 to us by postofiice money order or bank
draft and we will send at once. Testimonials
sent on application. Manufactured only by Z.
F. Lyday & Co., Newton, Iowa. Agents
wanted in each county.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-01-08

According TO the new catalogue of Prince
ton, the whole number of students on roll is
$50, of whom 74S are in the undergraduate de-
partment
Folds OF scrim, boiling cloth, or ilsse are
worn In the neck aud sleeves of ordinary
gowns, and creamy lace frills In the better
dresses.
There are in the United States thirty-hv or
more colleges Of pharmacy or departments OF
pharmacy Of universities or colleges.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-01-08
MANY PeopIe Refuse TO Take COD

The state Of Georgia, It Is said, is going to
make more liberal appropriations for her
schoolA
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-01-08

In Shakespeare's time the apparel proclaim
cd the man now II often announces the dude
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-01-08
This is an Advertisements L.

School children In Victoria, Australia, are
carried on the street cars free.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-01-08
cTFnrNnTlnnuc MCINTOSH
|SIEREUPlICUNS Battery q Optical Co.
eH, ,:e! MAGIC LANTERNS,


SHIPPERS ATTENTION!
Consign your LIVE STOCK 10 the old and re-
liable frm of GREGORY COOLEY co,
Expert Statesmen and long experiences enab las as to
secure the highest price obtainable. Market 70.
ports furnished. 50 Exchange Building, Union
Stock Yards, Chicago.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-01-08
Constantly Exposed.

NO"Dt"'HNHy PVSOU'
I've had a touch Of the grip for the last two
years.
Nof
Yes Pm grlpmnn on cable car.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-01-08

7. ]. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, 0.
Sold By druggists. rs cents.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-01-08
MANHOODREEE:s7II,IesgR,Ea1n;s.

IeNHyI IN0fNUWs
Debility Lost Manhood &C., having tried In vain every
known remedy has discovered simple means OF self
cure which he will send (Sened) FREE to his frlowsus
fereFs Address II. REEVES ESD Fox 3eJ n. y. City.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-03
DEALS IN IDEAS.
Odd business by Which n New Yorker
Makes n Good Living.

Odd Business by Which n New Yorker
Makes n Good Living.
Thoro is. in an oiilco building up-
town in New York, gentleman with
serene and humorous cast of face, an
erect figure and q smilo that is as much
identified with his countcnance rs arc
his dropping glasses and elusive blonde
mustacho. His name is james Good
win, and no is n creator of ideas IIe
soils the ideas III tho rough, makes IL
capital living. and works on contcntcd-
ly without trace Of ycarning for fame,
yot tho famo many caricaturists and
artists in Now York belongs by right to
him. Artists and newspaper illustrators
are almost entirely destitute Of humor,
taken all in all. although thero arc ono
or two exceptions. The ma jority of them
havo tho ability to draw clcvery but
tho inventive and humorous faculties
arc not included in their mental and
artistic makeup. These men Mr. Good.
win supplies with ideas. His sketches
arc made roughly on paper and for
wardod TO different artists regularly
every day. This week no less than
nine pictures in tho current issues OF
the comic papers wero inspired by tho
creator of ideas. although they arc all
signed by tho names of prominent
caricatursts in worry large, black and
prominent letters. Mr.. Goodwin de-
clarcs, by the way. that the artists lack
assurance moro than ability, and that
if thoy only know the trick they could
create an idea "a easily as he does it
for them. But they do not seem ablo
to find tho Goodwin sccrot.-N. y. Let
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-03
MIGRATION OF SYMBOLS.

In Nations Widely Separated tho Same
Symbolic Features Arc Found.
Tho following interesting article has
. been contributed to tho Revue dcs
Mondes. Paris, by Count Goblet DIAL
viclla:
We arc living in tho midst of Symbols
from the flag which floats ovor our
buildings to tho bank bill in our pocket
book. Symbolism minglcs with all our
intellectual and social lifo, from the
Misunderstanding which we distribute in
the morning to tho applause with which
we crafty tho actor in tho evening. 1t
is in symbols that we speak and write,
md even think. if We can beliovo tho
philosophical systems which arc found
cd on our assured powerlcssncss to per-
ceivo the reality of things.
Symbols, various as they AFRO, can all
be divided into two classes, one COM
prising acts or rites, the other, OBJ jocts
or embloms. 1t is the latter class only
of which am going to speak. The
study of comparative symbolism fell
into dscredit toward tho second part OF
this century. But in tho last thirty
,iivo years, thanks to tho Immense ac-
emulation of materials, tho study has
acquired tho Importance it deserves
There is no reason why in tho study Of
symbols we should not arrive at re-
suits as positive as have boon reached
in the study of myths. Perhaps, after
many and patient researches, it may BIO
possible to establish laws Of sym boiism
such rs have been established in near
ly all the branches Of knowl-
edge. In religion in literature,
iii art symbolism is necessity
of tho human mind, which, fortunately
for its aesthetic development, has mover
been able to content itself with pure
distractions. Under tho material and
sometimes incohcrcnt forms hy which
past generations havo expressed their
aspirations and their crecds wo per-
ceivo q human heart beating, u heart
which appeals TO other hearts, IL mind
which seeks to embrace tho invinite in
the finite.
1t is not rare to find tho Same sym
bolic figures among nations widely sop
aratcd. Whether these images are tho
product Of independent conceptions or
have boon borrowed from ono country
by another is a question of great i'm
portance to no decided only after care
tul and prolonged reflection.
When the Spaniards cntorcd Central
America they found true crosses in tho
temples Of the natives. who regarded
them as tho symbol sometimes of Tia
loo, divinity at once terrible and bon
ciicent: sometimes of Quctzacoatl, u
white and bearded civili2ing hcro. Tho
Spaniards concluded the cross had been
brought 10 tho Toltccs by Christian
missionaries OF whom all trace had been
lost, and ,hoy bestowed tho honor of
briNgins it Oh St Thomas, legendary
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-03
ANCESTRAL PETTlCOAT.
Wonderful Work Wrought Fully u
Century and Half Ago.

n OnucTiul WOrK wrought gully
Century and Half Ago.
A marvellous example of old-time
ncedle-work has found its way into ono
OF tho exchanges for women's work in
this city through the impccuniousness
OF tho family in which it has long been
cherished as an heirloom.
1t is piece of tho quilted work which
has become ono of the lost arts in these
days. and was the border OF petticoat
worn by some richly-clad German damo
$50 years ago. Tho strip is half yard
in width and about three yards in
longth. It consists Of two thicknesses
of fino white cotton with soft inter
lining. lis quilted all over with an
exquisite medley of flowers, foliage
and arabesques. into which is wrought
every variety OF stitch" known to ex-
pert needlecraft. In those days there
woro no other ornaments nor any
devices for stamping. Tho patient
fingers that fashioned such work
also mado their own designs,
drew thcm with needle,
free hand. as they went along, and so
this petticoat border was the work of
an artist rs we'll as c'ovcr needle
uO Is Slll WIFI
-there arc millions of thcm-and the
surface puts ono in mind of piece of
hno repousse work in white silver.
The woman who is now competed to
part with this has a pitiful history.
She and her husband in their advanced
ago were forced by rovcrscs to emigrate
to tho Far West, where in an unsettled
country. threo days rido from human
habitation. thcy ''tool1 up claim. +"
The wife, unused to hardship finally
lost her health, and in tho hope of re-
gaining it cane East last autumn, leav-
ing her husband alone Tho severity
OF the wintor killed all thcir stock, and
tho old man finally mot with an acct
don't which laid him up with both legs
broken. He is helpless and ponniless
and alone, and his vito is helpless and
penniless here, unable to reach him.
Sho had sold every thing available be-
fore sho made up her mind to part with
hor ancestral petticoat 1t is rare
and interesting piece of work and
ought TO be in museum.-N. Y. World.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-03

apostle Of the Indies. Now, it is un.
contested that the pre-Columbean
American cross was meant as symbol
OF tho winds. that it represented tho
four principal directions from which
the rain comes, and thus became tho
symbol OF the god Tlalco, the dispenser
of the heavenly waters and by the OK
tension of tho mythical parsonage
Quetzacoatl
Symbols may differ in appearance
and yet be affiliated moro or less direct
ly. When tho symbol is composed of
several figures united. it may keep its
physiognomy as whole. while several
OF its constituent elements may DO
modified out of dofcrence to religious
traditions or geographical peculiari TICS
In symbols tho form is not every thing.
1t is tho intention which makes tho
symbol From this point Of view must
be regarded symbol which passes, not
from ono country to another, but on tho
same soil from one religion to another
which succoedsit. Such adaptations havo
been especially frequent in Buddhism,
which has never hcsitated to accept tho
symbols or rites of anterior or neigh-
boring religions,
Ono can conceive n religious state
whore all forms of worship and doc
trines will become purely symbolical
Nothing will prevent thoir preserving
the rites and traditions they have in
herited; only those will he considered
as the symbols Of truths common to all
religions. Such course, which would
imply that every religion has its share
OF truth, but not ono possesses it all,
would seem very unlikely in our time
Nevertheless, wo sometimes see tho
chiefs Of the various religions and sects
"a thing unheard Of in former ages
cooperate OH n footing of equality in
works of philanthropy or social peace,
as If they recognized that charity and
Justice offer ground for religious ac-
tivity common to all. Moreover, tho
attribution Of u value relativc-or SYM
bolic, which is the same thing-to all
forms Of worship without distinction, is
the basis of the relations between
church and state in all the countries
governed by modern law.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-03

I had been looking over the battle
fields around Marietta, Ga, and was
five miles from tho town when cracker
camo along with an OK and cart and
offered mo lift. After riding somo
distance, realized that both wheels
wcro sadly in need of grease. and 1
asked him why he didn't lubricate.
''What fur?" he asked.
80 make tho cart draw moro easily"
';Sho! This yoro OK doan mind. IIo
'un doan' know"
but it would stop the sqncaking."
YES, reckon, but tho squeakin'
doan hurt"
ut would savo your wheels" finally
said.
"Shol This old cawt amt with
savin'."
Didn't you over grease it?' 1 per-
sisted
"Oncc. A Yankee rode to town with
me and bought me box of stuff"
'llow did it work."
Mighty slick, but wo dun spread ii
on hoo cake, and ato it all up in a
week. IN. Y. Sun.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-03
THE ROANOKE TIMES, SATURDAY, JANUARY 3, 1891

known as their victims themselves.
They rely for security on the fact that
his family will take the forged paper
up rathcr than allow tho young scapc-
grace to be criminally exposed and
punished.
Ono of the most notorious is now
threatened with the loss OF part OF his
plumber at least His victim N this
case WAS the son of retired merchant
OF large means and unblemished social
record. He secured from tho usurer an
advance of nearly $4,000 on three
checks, apparently drawn by tho
father of the nogotiator to his
sons order. The forgery was,
am told. SO fragrant that it
might have beon detected by child.
Tho money was paid on the checks,
less savage rate of interest. and was
lost in couple OF days ut the race
track. Thcn the young scamp became
alarmed and mado a clean breast OF it
to his father. Tho latter promptly
shipped him out OF tho country to either
Africa or South America exactly
where. however, is not currently
known.
Hoh VIZ iHuiiiJ ldMScT WIS CUlltu
in and the usurcr was summoned. Ho
boldly demanded payment of the checks
in full, under tire at of sending thcm in
to the bank and so bringing the for
geries to light and securing the indict-
ment of the forgcr. He was notified to
go ahead with tho assurance that no
would also be arrested for entering into
criminal conspiracy. Then he proved
more amendablo to a compromise, and
it is beloved that he will bo paid tho
actual amount of cash he disburscd,
about sixty per cent. of the alleged faco
valuo OF the checks, for their surrcn-
dcr.-N. Y. World.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-03
GROWS AT a PICNIC.
Rcalistic Representations of Hidcous
Battle Scenes

Rcalistic Representations of Hidcous
Battle Scenes
II saw one Of tho grandest sights
ever saw in my life on tho Fourth" said
General Brsbin TO q IIclcna journal re-
porter as he was seated upon veranda
OF the Broadwatcr Hotel. "rhc Grow
Indians celebrated the Fourth, and it is
impossible to describe the scenes enact
cd. They went wild with delight and
entored into the sport in earnest.
There were go of the Crows to-
gether. In tho first place they made
false faces of blue clay and pieces of
canvas. rendering their appearance per-
tho way they got up tho faces. Some
had long noses; others long chins; some
had horns upon their heads, and,
in fact, they were made up in every
conceivable shape. They also deco
rated their persons in every imaginable
style. The ponies wore covered with
canvas gorgeously decorated with
every thing they could get hold Of
The agent had arranged for their
amusement upon that occasion, but tho
details were left for them to fill up |
sent battery over at their request,
and a cor tinual roar was kept ND all
day.
They performed in large circle,
and their chief delight was in sham
battles. Tho scenes were SO realistic
that it was difficult TO realize that they
wero not in earnest They dashed
about tho ring upon their ponies fight
ing with wooden la noes. Some of the
Indians would pretend that they were
killed or wounded, when they would be
carried from tho battlefield and at
tended by those selected for that pur-
pose. The scalping scene was the great
feature Of tho occasion. They had
taken pieces of flannel and fastened
them on tho heads of those who wero
to DO pretended victims. and when this
was removed with the scalping knives
tho face was bosmcared with red ink to
give the appearance OF bleeding wounds.
1t was a most hidcous spectacle, and
the ladies who had gone down to wit
moss tho event were compelled to leave,
1T was SO shochingly terrible. The In
dians, however. enjoyed the sport huge
ly, and at night had big war dance.
sit was impossible to get thcm to re-
turn home to their farms for three DAYS.
Tho agent says this will be the last
ono. as it eXcitcs the young bucks too
much and recalls old times to the wor-
riors, attracting Thorn from their civil
lied pursuits. 1t seems remarkable
that none OF the redskins were injured.
THOR horsomanship is superb and it
is worth going thousands of miles to
see the exhibitions of horsemanship
given by that tribe Altogether it was
one of the grandest sights l ever was
andI, never expect to see its equal.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-03
TOOK TIE WRONG DOSE.

slow d Minors Collie Succumbcd to n
Dreadful "Adjunct."
There camc chap ono day to set up
drugstore iii our mining town, which
mad taken a boom and was attracting
business This wasn't to bc "rcgu-
lar drugstore, but thc drug part was
IN annex to grocery and boot and shoe
store. Tho now arrival had just opened
IL when Tom Harrison, one OF tho men
in my claim, was taken one night with
bilious collie. Bon Wheeler. another OF
our men. wont to tho druggists to get
remedy but that individual at once said
10 him:
II know mighty little about drugs,
,kut j took this stock on 4 debt and
Thought I'd better show 'em up. Tho
drugs are an adjunct"
Yes, but Tom has had a bad case OF
collie"
We'll, ] might hit something and
might miss it. don't want to tako tho
chances. IF you DO. go..ahoad.
81 don't feel fit. and mcbbc I'd better
so ana ask Tom. II hoYl run tho
chances ! will"
lie camo back and Stated tho case
Toms collie was worse. and in his dos
peration he exclaimed:
cit sunthin-no matter what You
aan't mor'n kill me, and shall die any
hOwr'
Ben returned to the store and paved
around for spoil. 10 couldn't read
except with n great effort, but he came
across two bottles, the contents of
which rathor took his eye, and no filled
tho smaller ono with tho mixture
When he was ready to givo Tom dose
40 sad;
Cant guarantee this. Tom. Tho
TELLER says the drugs nro only an ad-
jnnct, ana you know I'm no hand at
doctorin'."
'I'll chance it," replied Tom, and
down went tho dose. and at midnight
ne was q dead man.
Tho coroner got tho story as have
have given it. put Il jury on tho case
and had tho particulars retold. and
when they had nothing more to learn,
he said:
'Gcntlcmon, can'tsco whar nobody
was to blanc, and you'll return YER
dict that Tom cum to his death on ac-
count OF an adjunct in the hands OF q
friend, which the same was drugs as
nobody knowed any thing about"-N.
Y Sun.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-03

The Germans say that much of tho
leather sold in London and other En-
glish citios is manufactured in Ger
many-trunks and purses particularly.
England is still recognized as tho mar
kct In which to secure tho best boots
for mon and boys. but the footwear
manufactured for ladies is simply afro
cious, boing Mother cheap nor comedy
nor durable. Tho French women have
pretty feot and shapely ankles, and
they insist upon hosiery and boots that
lit and are pleasing TO tho eye. So it is
in Franco that those articles IRE to DO
found in the choicest quality and styles
in fact, in Paris you find that objects
dc vcrtp arc unique only among WON.
ankinl. Chicago News.