davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-07-23
Miles Nerve and Liver Pills.

Anmportlnt discovery. They act on the liver.
stomach and bowels through tine nerves. new
principle, They speedily cure biiiousness, bad
taste, torpid liver, piles and constipation SPLEEN
did Tor mon, women and children Smallest
free ut A. IL. Rob
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-07-23

Puriies the blood, increases the cir
culation, expels poisonous humors and
builds up the system. What more do
you want medicine to perform? De
Wits Sarsaparilla is reliable. A. H..
Roberts.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-07-23

Constipation, blood-poison, fever.
Doctors bills and funeral expenses cost
about two hundred dollars; De Wits
Little Early Risers cost a quarter. Take
your choice. For sale at A. Ii. Roberts.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-07-23

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, Ii. Roberts,
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-07-23

The Republican party of Iowa is go
ing to Wheeler way back into power
~ Y. Press,
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-07-23

A beautiful skin, bright eyes, sweet
breath, good appetite, vigorous body,
pure blood and good health result from
the use of De Wits Sarsaparilla. 1t is
sold by A, III, Roberts,
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-07-23

-n-s~--------------
DE Wits Little Early Risers never
grippe or cause nausea. Mild but sure,
assist rather than force. Best little pil!
for sick headache, chronic constipation
dyspepsia.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-07-23

Very popular, very small, very good
De Wits Little Early Risers, the pill
or constipation, biliousness, sick head
che. Sold by \. III. Ro berts.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-07-23
Advertised Letters,

The following letters remain uncalled for in
the Audubon, Iowa, poStofce, subject to be Sent
TO the dead letter Office In thirty days Parties
calling for such letters should y"adyertiScd,'
giving date OF advertisement
Mcbride s. CO. Edna R0senperger
+. A. Eipgs l.. II. Menser
,InO Hunt Mary j. Hoffman.
i H. COndsnced Robert Becns
For wceA ending Saturday, July Is, 1891.
Ed. u. COUSINS, L. NJ.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-07-23
Republican State Ticket.
Republican Senatorial Ticket.

For State Senator, 18th District.
ii. +. ANDRETs, of Audubon County.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-07-23

If food sours on the stomach, diges-
ton is defective. DE Wits Little Early
Rsers will remedy this. The famous
little pills that never grippe and never
disappOiut,
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-07-23
AUDUBON,
S tartling FactiI.

The AmeriC! II people are rapidly becoming a
race of nervous wrecks and the fOI lowing sug.
gests the best remedy: AphOnzo He mpfling, OF
Butler PA, $ wears that when hi son was
speechcSs Iro M st, Nitus dance DR., Miles
great RestOrati 70 NervinC cured him. Mrs: J. IL
Miller of Nalpa raise, and j. ID. Taylor, OF Log
ansport, Ind, c acH gained 20 pounds fl OH TAX,
ing 4. Gar dner, Of Nistula, Ind, wa cured
of 40 TO 20 cOny IisiOHS a day, and muc.r head
ache. dizziness, barkache and nervous rostra'
tratiOn by one bottle. Trial tiles, an hne
book marvellous cures, at A. Roberts, who
recommends a! ~ guarantees this uncq ualed
remedy
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-07-23
The Home Product.

Messrs. Kuhn, Culver u Co., pro-
prietors of the Roller Mills, submit the
following price list of their several
brands of flour;
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-07-23

29tv
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-07-23
@nDuboa GountD ssspUb.ifan.

G3yET1T5 81 MECH L2Ii,
EDITORS AND PRoPR1EToRs.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-14
WHIP And SPUR.
Racine Beats Geraldine on the Chicago
Track.

MORRIS PARK, June 13.-The track was
fast to-day, and the winners were: First
race, two-year-olds that have run and not
won this meeting, five furloDgs, Lester won,
Little Sandy second, Airshaft third. Time.
0:591a.
Second race, the free weller weight ham
dicap sweepstakes for three-year-olds and
upward. six furlongs, Blue Jeans won,
Mountain Deer second. st. James third.
Time, 13%.
Third race, the Bowling Brook handicap,
three ear-olds, one mile and an eighth.
Rey del Rev won, TERRIER second, Nellie
Blv third. Time, 1 1914.
Fourth race, the Anticipation stakes, for
two-year- ODDS, six furlongS. Nomad won.
st. Florian second, Merry Monarch third.
Time, 1:13.
Fifth race, for tbree-year-olds and up
ward, one mile and a quarter, Kingston
won, Diablo second, Cassius third. Time,
2:07R.
Sixth race, for all ages, one mile and a
sixteenth, ESquimau won, Sequence second.
There was dead heat for third place be-
tween Little Jim and Vengeur. Time,
/: ASH.
NEW YORK, June 13-Some yearlings Of
Major Thomas OF Kentucky were sold at
Morris Park to-day. A chestnut colt by
Fellowcraft dam Mamie Gray, brought
$4,000. Marcus DAILY paid $500 for bay
FLY by Lon gellew, dam Hegraz; $1,000 for
bay FLY by LongfelIOw. dam HightlIght, and
$500 for a bay FLY by Longfelow. dam
Queen B.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-14
JUDGE BUDD
RESTRAINED.
He Refuses, However, to Recog.
niZe the Law.
Another Sensation In the Johnson Estate
Litigation.
An Attempt Made By the Heir to Gust Eugene
Kay, the Present Administrator Some
Fine POins Involved.
Special to THE MORNING GAEL.

STOCKTON, June 13.-The johnson estate,
which was heard of during the last Legis-
lature when j. c. Campbell, attorney for
the adopted daughter, had bill passed per-
uniting married woman to become an ad-
ministratrix, furnished another sensation
to-day. Judge Budd, in whose department
the estate matters are being heard, was this
morning served with a writ of prohibition
issued from the Supreme Court ordering
him to refrain from further acting as Judge
in the case until further orders of the court,
and show cause on the I'D inst before the
Supreme Court why he should not be ab-
soutely restrained from further proceeding
in the matter.
Mrs. Howell, the adopted daughter Of the
deceased, has applied for letters of admin
istratOn, and to GUST Administrator Eugene
Kay, who is Sheriff OF TGlare County and
granddaughter Of the deceased. Mrs. How
ellis petition, upon which the writ of pro-
hibition was issued, alleges sAat James and
John Budd. sons OF the presiding Judge,
have contingent interest in the estate as
attorneys for Kay, and the Judge is there
fore disqualified from acting as Judge in
said matter; but he refuses to transfer the
case, and intends to act as a Judge in the
matter. Attorney Campbell asked the
court to order a continuance of the hearing
of Mrs. HowelPs application for letters,
but Judge Budd refused to make any order
after having been served with the writ.
Lawyers say this proceeding will bring up
some interesting points of law.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-14
FIVE MONTHS AT SEA.
The Lizzie CoIby's Rough Passage Around
the Horn.

The Lizzie COlby's Rough Passage Around
the Horn.
The little schooner Lizzie Colby, which
arrived last night from New York, had a
very rough passage. She was hardly out of
New York before she was caught in a heavy
gale, which lasted several days, during
which she was hove to under a close-reefed
foresail. A heavy cross sea was running
and the decks were often swept fore and aft.
Before arriving at the equator another
blow kept her under water for the best part
OF two days. Tons Of water poured on the
decks and everything movable was washed
away. OFF the river Platte a heavy gale
carried away part of her bulwarks On both
sides, filled the cabin and forecastle with
water. Just before entering the Straits of
Magellan she was caught in a terrible gale
that lasted four days. The schooner was
again hove to and part Of the time was
under bare poles.
The heavy sea made a clean breach over
her, carrying away the cOmpaniOnway and
causing her TO labor 50 badly that the cargo
shipped 60 port. Life lines had to be
stretched along the decks, in order to pre-
vent the crew from being washed overheard.
The cabin was repeatedly filed with water
and for twenty-f0Rr hours none of the crew
dared 60 below. IS it was feared the heavy
seas would smash the decks, or that the
little vessel would founder.
After reaching Sandy Point, 10 Magel-
lans Straits, few days were spent in max
ing needed repairs, and the trip to San
francisco was RESUMED. Fourteen days
were spent in beating out OF the straits and
tlen more bad weather was experienced,
and for the best part Of two weeks the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-14
DETECTIVE JIM HOLT.
The Famous Arkansas Pistol ShOt-H
He X filed Bald KnObber Middleton

The Famous Arkansas Pistol ShOt-How
He X filed Bald KnObber Middleton.
Many of our readers have no doubt OBJ
served small man in blue uniform waiting
on the Federal court during the present
session. That man has a history which
would adOrn border romance with more
than the usual per cent of truth interviewer
into such productions. The uniformed
Deputy United States Marshal is James
Holt, the famous Arkansas detective who
shot and killed, at Mount Parthenon, the
fugitive Bald Knobber murderer Wash
Middleton. Holt, who was then in the
secret detective service. located Middleton
In Newton County. The fugitive from
fancy County went TO a picnic at Mount
PartheBson accompanied by two Of his sons.
Holt went to the picnic with a warrant for
Middleton's arrest. The detective ap-
preached the Knobber fugitive and de-
namded his surrender. Middleton at
tempted to draw lis pistol and Holt shot
him just below the eye. One shot did the
fatal work and Middleton dropped lifeless
to the ground. Middeton's two sons were
covered with the pistols of the Sheriff and
his Deputy, and thereby prevented from at
tempting to aYenge the death of their
father.
Holt shot Middleton after the fashion of
Wild Bills famous method Of handling a re-
volveT, firing from the hip-rest without TAX
Ing eye aim. In this art of shooting without
taking sight, Holt claims to be one of the
best pist0l-shots Ia the world. He has prac-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-14
AN EYGLISHMAN'S BLIND LUCK.

He Couldn't Speak French, But He
Stumbled on a Big Winning.
An amusing incident is reported from
Paris as having occurred at the race meet
ing at Auteuil yesterday. An Englishman,
whose French must have been that of the
public schools, went to the Paris Mutual
booth and asked for 900 francs worth OF
tickets Of Papillon QuartTe- His proBuncia-
ton, however, being what IS recorded above,
was not sufficiently understood by the clerk
in charge. He understood that the indiyid-
ual wanted to back the horse whose name
was number four on the list, as he
could make OUT resemblance be-
tween the word quatTe. meaning four, as
the Englishman pronounced il and the
sound he, in common with other ParIsIanS,
gives il. Acting, therefore, in accordance
with the idea, the clerk gave the English
man ninety 10-franc tickets on Jeanne la
Folle, smiling as he did so, for Jeanne, al
though fourth on the list, was perhaps the
rankest outsider which had been entered.
But with that blind luck which often
causes Il man to stumble on something good.
it happened that the error was the cause Of
the greatest good fortune that could have
happened TO the Englishman. La FOile, to
the surprise Of everybody, and to the sur
prise and horror Of the clerk, actually won
the race, and the Englishman discovered
the clerks mistake afteIward when, looking
at his ticket, ne found that had won 81. 400
fTaRcs.-LOndOn special to Pittsburg Dis
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-14
THE POUND NOT WANTED.
South San Francisco Property-HoId
Opposed to 1t.

South san Francisco Property II elders
Opposed to 1t.
At meeting of the South San Francisco
improvement Club the delegates to the Fed
Grafton of Improvement Clubs reported that
the Board of Supervisors bad been petitioned
by the federation on the subject of oDstruc-
tions on Twenty avenue. 1t had ia
Yorably considered the petitio II, and in
structed the SUPERINTENDENT Of Streets to
remove all Illegal distractions.
The delegates further announced that the
Supervisors had favoTably reported on a
petition for larger water mains and extra
water hydTan for the district.
A resolution was passed referring the
matter of gas mains on Kentucky street and
Railroad avenue to the federation TO learn
what action 1t could have the Supervisors
take on the subject.
A motion was unanimously carried to the
effect that a PETITION be presented to the
Supervisors against the proposed location
Of the pound OH Fifth avenue ID n street,
south. Strong expressions were used as to
the existing nuisance caused by a dead
horse factory, owned by Mr.. Alpers, at the
same place, and the possibility of the nuis-
ance being increased by the establishment
Of pound was strongly protested against
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-14
Treatment OF Thieves in Tancier.

New Yorker who has spent some years
at Tangier, the quaint old seaport of Mo
rocco, and who returned to find the news
papers more than ordinarily full of the mis-
doings Of bank and trust company officials,
thinks it is fortunate for the offenders that
they did not operate In that African town.
" Thev don't mince matters over there" he
says, g for man who loses sight of the dis
tinction between his own property and some
one else's. When thief is caught in the most
trivial offense he is told to hold up both
hands. Then they ask him which hand he
would like to keep. When he has made his
choice they cut off the other, This naturally
creates prejudice against kleptomana in its
various forms. l don't quite know what
they would do with a bank officer who got
his clutch on a million, but l guess they
would save the hand with its contents and
throw the rest of him to the sharks. IN. 7.
Times
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-14
THE DINGEE SALE.
Valuable Oakland Property Auc-
toned Off.

To say that the auction sale Of business
property on a corner of Washington andThir-
teenth streets, in the heart of Oakland. held
yesterday afternoon by William J. Dingee
in his salesroOms, 400 and 462 Eighth street,
Oakland, excited general attention, is to ex-
press the matter very mildly. Not only
were the rooms full of people. but the street
outside was jammed with interested bid
ders. The prices obtained are considered
very fair, and in nearly every instance went
beyond expectations. This sale is useful
as showing the gradual and steady stiffen-
ing in prices in Oakland; and the advance
of values all along the line. although the
approaching erection of the theater block on
Broadway and Fourteenth streets, the West
phal block OH the corner Of Washington and
Fourteenth streets, and the fact that other
central and handsome business blocks are
planned, hardly needed the result of this
sale for confirmation. 1t happens that u
good opportunity is presented for COMPARE
son by the fact that at the sale Of the block
on Washington aud Fourteenth, held six
months ago, which is considered better
corner, the ranges of prices obtained was
considerably lower.
Prices averaged about $40 front foot
for the property sold, and the total results
of the sale, including the buildings to be re-
moved, was over 100000
Following is list of the purchasers, all
the property being sold; Lot corner of
Washington and Thirteenth streets to L.
Fredlander for SIC. 800; No 2, adjoining,
to S. Ehrlich for $4,000; No 3, adjoining,
to A. Jonas for $4,000; No. 4, adjoining to
A. Jonas for S1l, 700; No. 5, adjoining. to +.
d. Block for SI0,65o; No. g. fronting on
Thirteenth street. to Charles Mau for Sl0,-
400; No. Z, adjoining, to William Cliff for
800; No. 8, adjoining. to William Cliff
for S10,500.
Houses on said property were sold, to be
removed. as follows: House No. 49, sold
to William Cliff, 1915; No. 467, William
Gift, 1915; No. 1114, L. d. Block. $3.50;
No. 1116, a. Jonas, SS75; No. 1118. l.. Yer
der, 1925; No 1920 AL Baker, $40
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-14
THE JACK FROST FREEZER COMPANY IT, G. DFFED General Manager
J. HOPKINS, City Agent
83A MARKET STREET and 1915 POLK STREET.

ticed from boyhood in this way, and han
dies two pistols Simultaneously with the ac-
curacv of a trained rifle-sh0t. Holding a
pistol at each hip, Holt can break two glass
balls thrown from a spring-trap five times
out of eight trials, and bankrupt the man
who risks money against his skill.
at is like shooting marbles" remarked
the Deputy Marshal In talking with Demo-
crat representative, but. Of course, long
practice can make one accurate in this way
o aiming pistol. l began to shoot at the
age of 10, and still practice almost daily.
have pair Of very fine pistols that cost me
500. / think ] can draw my gun as quick
as any one. Standing as | am now, with no
pistol in sight, an ordinary man might cover
me with gun and | would draw and shoot
him before he could fire. ! have had to kill
three men in the line of duty. and then
ran a posse OF Deputy Marshals in Montana
two years. We did considerable work there
in various open encounters with outlaws,
and l suppose / had hand in the results"
Springfield MO- Democrat.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-14
C. L. PALMER.


G.. L. Palmer, late city editor of the Riy-
erside Press, died suddenly in an ap0pletic
fit last Monday afternoon, and was buried in
Evergreen Cemetery, near Riverside. The
funeral serv ceS were held at the Methodist
Episcopal Church.
Mr.. Palmer was born in Litchfeld, Mich,
August, 1S49, and hence was nearly AZ years
of age. He married Miss Luella Allen,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Allen,
who now reside in Riverside, and a niece of
T.. NJ. Holt of that city. HIS wife only lived
six years and died, leaving one child, a
daughter. Three years later Mr.. Palmer
married Miss Ella Parr. The widow and
two daughters are left TO mourn the loss.
Mr.. Palmer went to Riverside in 1886 as
book-keeper for Mr.. Holt, then publisher OF
the Press Later he occupied the position
of city editor on that paper up TO a few
weeks since. He was an active Methodist,
a member OF the official board in the River
side Church. leader in the Sunday-school,
and his class of young men attended his
funeral in body, six of the number being
detailed As pall-bearers.
Mr.. Palmer was recognized as good man,
OF spotless reputation, with hosts OF friends
and no enemies; hence his was one Of the
largest funerals ever held in Riverside. Bust
ness houses were not closed, and yet business
was practically suspended, while the lead
ing banks, merchants and other business
men paid the last sad tribute to one they
esteemed so highly.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-14
LAUNDRY FARM.
Grand Balloon Ascension To- Day by Ha-
eel Reyes.

Grand Balloon Ascension To-Day by Ha-
eel Reyes.
The new Laundry Farm resort has sprung
at once into a prominence and popularity
which is without precedent Situated in the
most romantic section of the mountains
overlooking Oakland and the bay. it Is ele
waited so as TO be beyond the reach of all fog.
and affording views of wide extent and un
surpassed beauty. The grounds are hun
dreds of acres in extent and are covered
with trees of enormous growth, affording
endless shady walks and delightful repose
for the weary.
To-day grand balloon ascension will be
made by Hazel Reyes the lady aeronaut.
who will, from height of mile and a half
cut loose and descend by parachute. The
lady'S performance on last Sunday was pro-
nOunced by the enormous crowd present as
of most daring nature. Trains for Laun-
dry Farm will leave every half hour. con-
Meeting at Fruityale with each broad gauge
boat. The best class OF people ONLY are
admitted. Restaurants, dancing-fioors and
gymnasiums for the use Of patrons. w. M.
Rank, Traffic Manager, 1O03h Broadway,
Oakands
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-14

schooner was hove to, part of the time un-
der bare poles, while the sea often made
clean breaches over her from stem 10 stern.
Every man that went to the vince had 70
be dashed there and food was obtained with
difficulty, as nothing could be cooked. The
men We're wet through the VIII BE time aud
we're completely worn out. Before the
schooner reached the line she experienced
four weeks of dead Gains, and in the whole
Of that time did not make twenty miles No
more bad weather was experienced until the
coast of California was reached, when
heavy gales from the north west were met
with, and the little craft had to beat up the
coast 10 this port.
The Colby broughtout one of the smallest
full cargoes of coal that ever came around
will 90 north to Behring Sea, where she will
engage in cOd-iShing.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-14
Anvbodv would Accent Tbe.e Terms.

The wife Of a wealthy but careful Ameri-
can gentleman objected to ask for the house.
keeping money as it was required, in small
sums, on the ground that it was waste of
time and derogatory to her. She demanded
a banking account, and finally, by her per-
sistence, obtained one. But her husband
had his revenge. At his death he left her
all he possessed on this condition: The
amount over 81, 900, 900, was to be handed to
her. personally, at his lawyers office, at the
rate of 500 an hour during twelve hours of
each day. Thus was she. in the event of
failure to set the condition aside, condemned
to spend over 10000 hours 1t or near the
abode of the man of law, or nearly two
years and quarter, reckoning twelve hours
to the day.-LondOn It'd Bits.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-14
A FORsAKEN TAILOR.
Mrs. Winnenger Deserts Her Husband and
Child

SANTA CRUZ, June 13.-Mrs. K. Winnen-
ger of Woodland, about 20 years of age, re-
siding here for the past few months, was
missing this morning. Her hat and shawl
were found on the beach and gave rise to
the report that size had committed suicide
by drowning. No body has been discovered
and the probabilities are that the articles
were SO disposed for effect and that the
woman left at an early houT this morning
for other parts. Mrs. Winnenger is the wife
with her little girl fer her health, but osten-
sibly kept house for two young men attend
ing commercial college. The husband OBJ
ject4d to this and the cottage was rented
last month at Seabright, suburb of this
city, where Mrs. Winnenger, child and lady
companion have since resided. The atten-
tons of young men continued. She left
note requesting the child to be sent to its
father.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-14
A Desperate Killed.

TOMBSTONE, June 13.-The noted deper-
ado Geronimo, who had vowed to kill the
late Sheriff J. II. Slaughter Of this county,
for the vigorous pursuit and killing of
some of his confederates for train
robbery and murder in Sonora, two years
ago, when Express Messenger fay was
killed, was shot and killed thirty miles
from Benson. Arz., to-day. Two COM
panions were captured, one being shot in
the thigh. A great feeling of relief is felt
among the Inhabitants over his killing.