davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-07-02
Real Estate Deals.

List of transfers filed In the Office of the county
recorder for week ending June 25th 1897:
Chas, van Gorder TO Vim. H. Sckles Lots
80 and 5 blk il Extra :. ............. 900 &C
III. \. FOIIlk To II. ii. Mikkclscn Sw sw
section Sharon township. ............ 800 on
Sheriff Of Audubon Co. to c. +. Brown
Lots and 10 blk IL Audubon. .......... 90 IL
Max II. Lule to John y Swinehart So ne
section 50 Audubon TOWNSHIP p........... 400 90
c. II. |. & L. R'y to Rev. Henry Cosgr0ye
part of sls Sc section % Leroy twp. 90
Sheriff of Audubon Co. to T.. BilhSrZ 81.
sw section 50 Douglas township. ....... 1853 ~
l.. l.. Pardce to John l., Hansen sw sec
ton 20 Lincoln township ................ $500 90
G. X. |. & L. R'y., toJcns Chr. Nelson ma
ne section 81 Douglas twp. 9G0 90
Sc section % Douglas twp. .............. 900 90
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-07-02

In this senatorial district the repub-
lican plurality last year on congression-
al vote was 1873, which fact is giving the
democrats some consolation. We sug-
gest for the rumination the further
fact that the plurality for Secretary
Mcfarland in the same counties was
Jnyc
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-07-02
Highway Notice.

To TheO. +. Myers, president of school board,
Drusila NJ. Calm, Emma Hart, C. Il. /. q L.
Try. Co, and all whom 1t may concern.
The Commissioner appointed to view, and il
required to vacate the alley between blocks 81
and sc and the north 25O feet of the alley run.
ming through block &c. all in the town of Audu-
bon, county OF Audubon, state OF Iowa, has re-
ported in favor of the vacation thereof, and all
filed in the Auditors office on or before noon OF
the Sth day of September, A. d., 1891, or such
highway will be vacated. without reference there
to-
L. L. REFS,
Auditor of Audubon County, Iowa.
, [lw-07
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-07-02
Low Rates via c. & N. w. R'v.

On July and the Chicago & Northwestern
Railway Co. will sell round trip tickets between
all stations Its lines at very low rates; tickets
good for return passage until and includingJuly
8. For tickets and further information apply to
agents &. * n W. R'T
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-07-02
A Lady In Kentucky

had bad cough for four months. | tried
everything could hear Of without relief and I
gaas III N p,S, nv Up %nt p and phln llll,
ME- II Il tie best medicine In tile wOrltl, and /
keep It on hand al the time. Mrs. Sam ellison,
Bowling Green, Ky This great medicine Is sold
by YOUR druggist, A. II. Roberts
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-07-02
Epoch.

The transition from long, lingering and painful
sickness 10 robust health marks an epoch In the
life of the individual. Such remarkable event /,
treasured in the memory and the agency where.
by the good health has been attained is gratefully
blessed. Hence 1t Is that so much Is heard ii
praise OF Electric Bitters. So many feel they
owe their restoration to health, to the Use of
the Great Alternative and Tonic. IL you arc
Troubled with auy disease Of Kidneys, Liver OF
Stomach, OF lang OF Sh0rt standing you win sure
~ find relief by use Of Electric Bitters' Sold al
50crand 81 per bottle at A, ii, Roberts s Co.,
Drug store,
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-07-02
For a Quarter.

For twenty-five cents you can get bottle OF
the best cough remedy IN the world. and a lar
ger bottle for the price than any other in the
market. 1t Is DIR. Whites Pulnonaria. Trial
bottles free at A. III. Roberts.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-07-02
Wholesale Cigars!
$4,000 IN STOCK.

c, i. TALBOT has taken the agency
of an Eastern Cigar Mandatory, and
has 25,OOO in stock. These include some
very choice brands, which are sure to
please the trade, Save money by buy
ing at home.
&. Z. TALBOT,
Audubon, Iowa.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-07-02

2G-iNY
, 1891-10-04
SOCIETY NOTES.
Quiet Week is the Record In
Social Circles.

The past week has been unusually dull
in CHEYENNE social circles. Even thu
mild designations of afternoon teas have
been wanting and card parties and forma
dinner parties few and far between.
The little folks, however, have not had
80 dull a time as their elders. A Jolly
tiddle-dy-wink party was given BY Master
Rex Schnitger to a number of his friends
on Friday evening. Those who were
present were Harry Jeffrey, Roger Rob
ms, Charlie Reel, Frank Gleason, Henry
Sweet. Alvin Holland, Ross Snyder,
Jacob Bacrman. Ada Reamy, Jessie
Swan, Bessie Roberts. Bessie Robins,
Flossie johnson. Helen Jeffrey, Fannie
Mast, BERTHE Cameron, Vina Wyman.
Alice Richards and Minnie Baerman.
The first prizes were won by Helen
Jeffrey and Jacob Baerman. while Jessie
Swan and Frank Gleason captured the
boobies.
The high five club was entertained on
Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. j. K.
Jeffrey. Mrs. j. c. Baird and Mrs.
Masl won the prizes, souvenir spoons.
The Alpha Literary Society has reor-
ganized for a winters course Of study
with sixteen members. Mrs. Warren is
president.
Handsome dinner parties in honor of
Mrs. Faminawell OF San Francisco. who
is the guest of Mrs. Conway, were given
during the week by Mrs A. II. Reel and
Mrs. A. J.. Parshall.
The Queen Anne club will be entertained
on Monday by Mrs. Maj. Egbert at Fort
Russell.
An afternoon luncheon was given on
Friday by Mrs. W. A. Richards to a
number of friends. A pleasant musical
programme formed part of the entertain
ment.
The Misses Schultz entertained a
number of their friends at a pleasant card
party on Thursday evening.
A very enjoyable dancing sociable was
given by Prof. Hiser last evening at
Keefe hall. About sixty young people
were present and a programme of fifteen
numbers were danced. Several classes
are taking instructions in dancing from
Prot. Hiser.
, 1891-10-04
RED SOLDIERS.
shoshone Indians Transformed Into
Ideal Regulars.

The Indian soldiers at Fort Washable
under command of Capt. Ray OF the sth
infantry. are, according to a Rawlins cor
respondent of the Omaha World Herald,
verv successful in their new role.
The Indians recurited from the Shes
hone tribe, are neat and clean, their hair
is closely cut. they are trim and soldierly
in their bearing, and the casual civilian
woull never dream that they were ldcn-
teal with the blanketed bucks lately seen
stalking about the store and agency. They
are content and have no desire to return
to their old life.
The first Indian to receive a soldier 8
burial was one ofthis company and named
Thee nly-M Man. He suicided with a rifle
last Tuesday. He had been sick in the
hospital Tor a few days. was Respondent
and undoubtedly crazy.
Capt. Ray is justly proud OF his Indian
company and says that in all that goes to
make up a perfect soldier they cannot be
excelled. They are obedient, brave and
honest, very amenable to discipline, quiet
and orderly in camp and on the march.
and self reliant, careful and painstaking
in everything that pertains to their duties
, 1891-10-04
POINTS.

Judge Homer Merrill Of Rawlins is in
town.
Elk Governor Baxter is home from an
Eastern trip.
Judge Davidson came in on yesterday 8
Denver train.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Kabis returned from
tie East yesterday.
Machinist l. L. Fink left for Omaha
yesterday on a business trip.
VIM. Mellon, son Of the postmaster of
Patton, Pa, arrived in the city yesterday.
Mrs. M. j. Nance of North Platte is IN
the city visiting her daughter, Mrs. o. l..
Buckley.
Mrs. Inghram and daughter will spend
Sunday with Mrs. Inghram's mother at
South Bend.
G. F. Strong and j. f. Chapman of
Evanston, and Mine Inspector Thomas
of Rock Springs are at the Inter Ocean.
Miss Virginia Patton. who has been
visiting her sister Miss Patton, principal
Of the South Side school, has returned to
her home In Mississippi.
Mr.. Wilson has sold his ranch forty
miles west of here and near Laramie. He
will move into town and occupy a
house on Twenty third street neal the
city park. Mr.. Wilson moves 10 Chey-
enne that he may educate his children.
, 1891-10-04
NEWS FROM THE NORTH.
George BIsseII Hurt--NewcastIe Notes
--GossIp From Lusk.

Luke Voorhees, has returned from his
ranch near RawhIde. Mr.. Voorhees,
ven as far north as the Belle Fourche and
also visited Newcastle. He tells Of an
accident happening on the Belle Fourche
last Sunday in which Geo. P. Bissell,
formerly OF Cheyenne, was quite seriously
hurt. Mr.. Bissell WIS cattle on the Belle
Fourche and IS also foreman for E. W.
Whitcomb of this city. Mr.. Whitcomb
and Mr.. Bissell we're driving from one
ranch to another when the team became
frightened and ran away. Both men
were thrown out OF the wagon and Mr..
Bissell's left arm was broken above the
elbow and he was considerably bruised
about the head. Mr.. Whitcomb was I'M
injured. Bissell was taken to Newcastle
where tie services of a physician were Sc
crued.
Mr.. Voorhees, was asked about the
Baker Maginnis Ease at Lusk which has
created so much talk. Nat Baker bought,
last spring, a small bunch of cattle of the
McGinnis boys. Bill and Jack. Recently,
when Baker went to ship the cattle, Jim
Parker, a deputy sheriff, noticed in the
bunch a yearling which was branded with
the Voorhees, brand. Parker cut out the
y~esrling and of course said that it had
been stolen from the Voorhees, out6t.
Baker claims that the vearling was one of
the bunch he bought from the Maginnis
boys last spring. Bill and Jack Magnnis
say the yearliDg was not one of the bunch.
Baker has no bill of sale OF the yearling.
Usually the man in whose possession the
animal is found would be the person
arrested. but In this case the Maginni:
boys were arrested.
They are known to be rather tough
men while Baker is in business in Lusk
and is not a cattleman or in the business,
but took the bunch referred to on a debt,
The McGinnis boys have been bound ovel
in the sum of $500. The yearling had
been branded BY Baker last spring and II
seems that in branding the VOORHEES,
brand would have been seen. Mr.. Voor
hees, says, however. that in the spring Of
the year when the hair is long it is some
times necessary to shear it off before a
brand can be discovered. He does not
for a moment believe that Baker would
have been concerned in stealing a year
ling and neither does anyone else. Nat
Baker, it will be remembered, was a mem.
Der OF the house Of representatives lasl
winter from Converse county.
Mr.. Voorhees, speaks cnthusiasticall.
OF the wonderful Newcastle coal mines
He says the average is about half a doze
train loads of coal out each day.
, 1891-10-04
Prosperous RawIins.

Associate Justice of the Supreme Court
Homer Merrell arrived Yesterday from
Rawlins. Judge Merrell says Rawlins is
improving right along. The wires for the
electric lights are being strung and when
the water question is settled Rawlns will
be a irst-class town. More buildings
have been erected this fall than for a long
time. The merchants are doing a good bust
ness and the passenger traffic over the
Saratoga aud Gold Hill stage line, though
1t has dropped of some. is still good.
, 1891-10-04
The Capitol Grounds.

Otto Gramm of the capitol commits
sion is in town from Laramie, and the
capitol commission held a meeting vester-
day morning at the capitol. Mr.. Bur
dick was represented by @. f. Putnam,
his deputy. The commission decided to
proceed with the work of grading the
grounds. As published in THE LEADER
recently, the grounds about the capitol
building will be as elegantly arranged as
the city park. Ii the work when com
pleted is up to the plans now in the state
engineers Office the grounds will be
beautiful indeed.
, 1891-10-04
TOWN TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked Up
Throughout the CITY.

Oysters in every style at Gcrmania hall.
First-class dress making done at COG
West Sixteenth street.
The governor and his staff were out
calling at Fort Russell Friday.
Dan Hogan's Adam was shipped to
Denver last night. BE will run at the
Denver races.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. G. h.
Palmer yesterday morning and all con
cerned are doing well.
There are undeliyered kilograms at the
Western Union Office for Jennie F. Babb,
w. 81. Barker and Geo. S. Cole.
The Rawlins Republican says there is
only one cattleman left in the Sweetwater
country. Too many sheep have caused
the others to leave.
On Friday night Mrs. f. A. Fitz was
not expected TO live. She is very much
better now. The daughter is doing finely
and the father is happy.
The water right records have been
transferred to the state engineers Office.
Under the new law the records are kept
by the state engineer instead of the clerk
OF the district court.
Handsomely furnished rooms at the
Whitoomb house aud Whitcomb house
annex castle Dare). Best dining room
in the city. Corner of Ferguson and
Twentieth streets. Charges moderate.
, 1891-10-04

J. A. Johnston yesterday receiveda letter
from his son Clarence at Aun Arbor,
Mich. Clarence went to the Michigan
State University with the intention of
taking a course in engineering. He has
passed the matriculation examination
all right and IS now a full fiedged student.
Mr.. Johnston is glad of his sons success.
Had he failed to pass the examination it
would have been necessary for him to
attend the high school here another year.
, 1891-10-04
Verv Large Business.

The amount of work done on the
Wyoming division during September was
remarkably large and has never been
equaled in the history OF the Union Pa
ciic. There was 12,0S7 cars loaded be-
tween Cheyenne and Ogden which does
not include n of the vast amount of
through freight handled without an acct
dent. OF the amount named 6,1S1 cars
of coal were loaded at the Rock Springs
mines.
, 1891-10-04
Soon Ready TO Open.

Leopold Kabis has returned from the
East. While in st. Louis he purchased
a big flag. pictures, ETC., for the Turnver-
Elm hall. Work on the hall is progressing
and the opening will occur before long.
The board of directors for the present
year has been elected. They are: L.
Kabis, VIM. Messersmith and George
Bescherer.
, 1891-10-04
The France EsIaIe.

The France estate in Rawlins has de-
claredlanother dividend of s per cent. This
makes 2S per cent hat has been paid ny
the estate. The chances are favorable
for settlement in full eventually. Mrs.
France, the widow, sued the assiguees for
her dover interest and the courts decided
that in Wyoming a wife had no right of
dover. The ease was carried to the su-
preme court but has not yet been decided.
France was a banker and the original In
debtcdncss of the estate was over $780,
900. principally to depositors.
The estate owns considerable real estate
which is in the hands of the assignees
and cannot be sold until the suit of Mrs.
France for dover Is decided.
, 1891-10-04

Union Pacific Machinists Thos. Roper,
James Lee, Norman Wilson and Fred
Dickson will go out to Chalk Bluffs
today. The boys go after antelope and
other game.
The Union Pacific FIRE company tested
their new hose Yesterday and busted one
length of it with a seventy-6ve-pound
pressure. They will send to Omaha for
better hose. The boiler of the old Durant
engine will be tested Monday.
, 1891-10-04

Two men were lodged in the county
jail late last night. One of the men,
John Amman, a German, had been
brought to the Jail by Constable Douglas.
His alleged crlme had been stealing a can
of powder. a sack of straps and some old
traps. The other man, Jos. Chambers.
had been brought off the Cheyenne
Il Northern by Deputy Sharpless.
, 1891-10-04

Queen Victoria has a remarkably fine
fine head of hair, for a lady of her age;
but her son, the Prince of Wales Is quite
bald. Had he used Ayers Hair Vigor
earlier IN life, his head might, today. have
been as well covered as that of his royal
mother. It's no too late yet.
, 1891-10-04

An experienced elderly mar wants work
as %janitor or fireman at a school house,
hall or bank. Would like a chance to
work for some gentleman around his touse.
Knows now to take care OF horses and
COWS. Can give first class references.
Apply at this office.
, 1891-10-04

The many remarkable cures OF catarrh
effected by the use of Ayers Sarsaparilla
is conclusive proof that this loathsome
and dangerous disease is one OF the blood,
only needing such a searching and power
full Alternative to thoroughly eradicate it.
, 1891-10-04
The World Enriched.

The facilities of the present day for the
production of everything that will con-
duce to the material welfare and comfort
of mankind are almost unlimited and
when Syrup of Figs was first produced
the world was enriched with the orly
perfect laxative known, as it is the only
remedy which Is truly pleasing and re
freshing to the taste and prompt and
effectua1 to cleanse the system gently in
the Spring time or, in fact, at any time
and the better it is known the more pop
ular il becomes.
, 1891-10-04
A Paving investment.

A scholarship in the Wyoming Normal
and Business College is a safe and paying
Investment.
, 1891-10-04

First special opening in
Fail 1utttinery cO1,inlenc-
ing Monday at Il. Walker
8 NONS. dry goods.
, 1891-10-04
One Fare

round trip to Denver Oct. 3, 7 and
10, good to return till the 18th, for Over
land park races.
, 1891-10-04
NotIce.

The patrons of the public library are
requested to return all their books during
the coming week. Library open at the
usual hours. Il. MASON SMITH,
Librarian.
, 1891-10-04

Special display ira Fail
.MtIttnery just tn at E.
Walker = sons, dry goods,
this sUeek.
, 1891-10-04

If we are not able to undersell our competitors,
where would be the advantage of a large over a small
concern? A little Of the home spun wisdom which
sends you to the biggest and best dealers to supply any
OF your other wants should surely send you to us for
your Cloaks and Furs.
, 1891-10-04

wIsDoM's ROBERTINE
Is meeting with great success everywhere,
and is rapidly supplanting every other
preparation of a like nature.
, 1891-10-04

storica1 Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
, 1891-10-04

Our ew Fall Stock has arrived, and Monday
morning. Aug. 81, we will open to the public a line
of Furs and Cloaks almost monumental in its proper
tions. Every fabric known to the modern loom is rep
resented. The combined aggregation of allied COM
petition won't show a more Cosmopolitan and compre-
hensive collection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-07
SHOT IN A DRUNKEN QUARREL.
KessIer 10 Dying and HIS Neighbor. Taylor.
L. q Prisoner.

Anthony l. Kessler, a roofer. was shot in the
left groin in his room at 100 Allen street, yes
terday afternoon. by Thomas Taylor. who
lives at the same address. The shooting was
the result OF a drunken quarrel The houseis
q furnished room house. -
Taylor. who is married man. works a. .
printer. He Was out drinking most Of the day
yesterday. During his absence from home at
o'clock in the afternoon. Kessler. who was also
drunk, staggered into Mrs. Taylor's room and
abused her. and. 1t Is alleged. struck her with
his fist.
When Taylor got home Mrs. Taylor COM
planned OF Kessler. Taylor went at once up to
Kessler's room. and q few minutes later pis-
tol shot was heard by the other dodgers and
Kessler was found on the floor with bullet
The police OF the Eldridge street station
were informed that the shooting WAS acct
dental. and Kessler. who was thought to be
dying was hurriedly removed to the Gouver-
neur Hospital. +. Police Surgeon Markiewicz
decided that Kessler had but a few hours to
live.
Taylor was arrested. He declared that the
shooting was done with the wounded mans
pistol. He said that Kessler pointed the
weapon at him. and he sprang at Kessler and
seized the hand in which the revolver was. In
the struggle the revolver exploded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-07
TO BE KILLED on TUESDAY.
That Mt Present Appears to be the Fate Of
Murderer Isoppy.


siNo sINo. Dec. 6-Warden brown sara 70
the reporters to night:
You can all 60 to bed and to sleep There
will be nothing for you to know or to write
about to- morrow"
wadaa.,. ...,, r,,- o,,,, s. iii
SUN
to death in the electric chair Tonight there
~ $500. .1 80 ~ ..',sN , s
are TWO armeu men IN UNIFORM pacing up ahu
down In front Of the prison. The condemned
man passed a quiet Saturday plight: he slept
wen ana had nearly breakfast PRISONERS at
Sing Sing usually have only two meals day.
but murderers arc privileged persons They
@ under sentence ss Of death now in tSe
Jail They are Mcrlvnine, Trezza. Cotto. all of
pIookyn' anu LoPpy. inc man VINO VIII %
killed Tuesday probably. Chaplain Ingersoll
o., Mo- IN sns eh ma tho TINS
Ing. NO reverence was Inaae 70 , une mu I
ton. Mr.. Edgerton and his assistant. Mr. Law.
hnvo visited tho missioner Frequently. hut ali he
says q: ''''N , ~. ',,'0ns, ..eaA' Wv oil 10
am Eeauy 20 aae ana wmn s., 10 dis AVA
.kpppy 10 IN tne secohM ceil irom tns east enc
o. oe .oHs ana n;r M IL Wa.fRea oy Two
he"pesr t nay an. t Rt MGiSsepet IN
ssa oHy :. :" shs saist Ss essr IN
III care me HtS scUi e or curious vlsit th
ihit nWn. NV" o. me Jury Wno wisnesseda 1ne
h MI, y. tme sas. that oi TOUT naTe
INC Marden SAYS tnst ne nas had c3rds OF
eStioS Proi landry y New Yort e s s The
eapeTIs appolhteSa So 70 insPecG ane business:
Urs ruIier T anu haWson OF Danh,eimmola prlson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-07
DROWNED IN PELHAM BAY
Fishermen Thrown Out or Their Boat-Two
Of Them Swim to Kock asd Arc Saved.

Fishermen Thrown Out or Their Boat-rwo
Of Them Swim to Hook asd Arc Saved.
Leonard A. Detsch. who ran a stage route to
City Island. went fishing in Pelham Bay last
Saturday with his son Charles and his nephew.
John T. Dietsch. The water was rough and
the skiH was upset.
Charles swan to a rock about $50 feet dis
tant. John chung to tho upturned boat. while
Leonard Dietsch attempted to swim to tho
rock on which his son had climbed. Although
weighed down by heavy overcoat and rubber
boots. he had covered two-thirds Of the
distance when he threw up his hands and
sank. John padded the upturned boat to the
rock. to which he and Charles clung for an
hour and a half with the spray deshlng over
them and the wind chilling them through and
through. A fisherman named johnson heard
their cries and took them of in his boat. Mr..
Dietsch's body was recovered yesterday after
noon
Charles fell unconscious after informing his
mother that the body had been found. The
exposure and the shock OF his fathers death
have made him Dangerously III. Mr.. Dietsch.
who lived at S0S Cauldwell avenue. was for
merly in charge of the express service Of the
steamboats, which piled between Morrisanis
and Fulton street.