davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-06-04

Constipation, blood-poison, fever
Doctors bills and funeral expenses cost
about two hundred dollars; De Wits
Little Early Risers cost quarter. Take
your choice. For sale at A. III. Roberts
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-06-04
lfy you want painting or paper hang
ing done in first class style go to Jump
4 Baker.

For the Democratic State Convention to he
held at Ottumwa, Iowa, June 2tth, the G. NJ. &
st. T. Ry., will sell excursion tickets at fare one
way for the round trip. Tickets will be sold
June 9th to cath, inclusive and will be good to
return until June 26th
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-06-04

Very popular, very small, very good
De Wits Little Early Risers, the pill
or constipation, biliousness, sick head
che. Sold by a. I'll. Roberts.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-06-04
For a Quarter.

For twenty-five cents you can get bottle OF
the best cough remedy in the world. and a lar
market. 1t is DR. Whites Pulmonara. Trial
bottles free at A. III. Roberts.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-06-04
Highway Notice.

To J. C. Anderson, JOrgen j. Miller, Jens Wer-
ner, Mary G. Harris, Theodore Christense n, G.
n. Anderson, JOrgen J. Jensen, NekOlai Mar
cussen, y. X. |. 4 p. R'y., Co., and all whom 1t
may cOncern
The Commissioner appointed to view, and II
required, to vacate highway, commencing at
the southwest corner of the northwest quarter
Of the northwest quarter Of section ten 1O) town.
ship seventy nine (79), north range thItysiX 1861
west fifth principal meridian Iowa, and running
thence east one and one half miles and terminal
ing at the southeast corner of the northeast
quarter of the northwest quarter
Of section eleven Cd said township and
range has reported in favor of the vacation there
of, and all Objecti ms thereto claims for dam
ages must be filed in the Auditors office on or
before noon OF the 2Sth day of July, A. D. 1891,
or such highway will be vacated without refer
ence thereto.
F. 7. REEs,
Auditor of Audubon County, Iowa.
By J. c. DAWSON,
Deputy.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-06-04
Tally Owens is home from the we


Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Goodrich and |
Miss Eva James went to Des Moines
today.
\ United States Marshal arrived to-
day and escorted W. a. Jump to Coun- |
Gil Bluffs.
Mr.. Edwin Trefrry started on a bust
ness and pleasure trip to Lincoln, Nebr,,
this morning.
Carroll county republicans will hold
their convention to select delegates,
Saturday, June 20.
II. G. Phelps, of Atlantic, was elected
Grand Master by Masons in session at
Cedar Rapids vest erday.
One Of the gentlemen who are recog-
niZed on Market street as the big Four
went to Boone last evening.
The board of supervisors adjourned
yesterday and their proceedings will APP
Learin full in these columns next week.
Messrs. T. J. Stafford. Grant Reeves
and Y. \. WaiKup are in Atlantic to-
tx,
'i0"'
Mrs. Al. Stafford, who has been the
2To Cn ro+,,rro W ii to- her bonra ~ D,v.
export today.
Extra will celebrate in Grand STYLE
this wear. Her pleasant groves and
hOspitable people make it an enjoyable
Pi'''e ~ i''''
| Helen Myers has the scarlet fever in
! q form so light however, that she is not
confined to her bed.
1t Is quite the fashion now to take
etornach and howell disorders Thev are
small nils, but mighty good ones. Sold
Inv A II Roberts
! I.OST.-Iate last summer Mrs. DIR.
DeMotte lost plain black silk parasol,
| handle gold tipped, spring catch, had
viii ha sTitahiv rewarded " "
PurifeS the blood, increases the cir
culatiOn, eXpels poisonous humors and
builds up the system. What more do
you want a medicine to perform? De
Wits Sarsaparilla is reliable. a. II.
Roberts.
c-.-, -,,- ,.-..---,
Catarrh, neuralgia, rheumatism ana
blood, Cleanse il. improve il, purify it
with De Wits SarsapariIla and health
is restored. strength rerained. Sold bv
4. II. Roberts.
Uncle Davy Overfield arose in the
name of the People and went down to
| their convention at DeS MoineS yeSter-
day. If fidelity and zeal were rewarded
Uncle Davy would have had place on
their state ticket.
Rev. r. a. Smith, of the Baptist
church and Rev. +. T. lIaggard of Red
Oak will exchange pulpits next Sunday.
Rev. llaggard is favorably remembers
by those who attended the dedicatory
| exercises of the Audubon Baptist
church.
Inc author OF the gopher scalp Doun-
ty reasons logically about the reduction.
Under the ten cent bounty the hunters
nave bought their traps ana are estaD.
llshed in business. Having secured
their operating plant, they can now pro-
coed merrily with the hunt, with as
much profit as at the ten cent rate when
they had to put in plant. Great idea.
See?
ru ,o, C.s.;,, vo,.
1 vi !Lle Aliluad Convention iN ouits
LeGpiG SOCIETY," SnliStldn E n.n ,5. ~
oe helu aV Mlnii5aPolls' July sti W iSeii
tne =. NJ. y 81 r. n ~ VIII sen eAcui
sion tickets at one lare IoL tne Ioaiiu
"Trip, tickets VIII De soIu July p, IN 10 st dl
lhcl9slYe. hetufli tickets WIZ oe maui
gooq gliy a on Trans ieaH!ng Milhea tPo,
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-06-04
The Home Product.

Messrs. Kuhn, Culver Il Co., pro-
prietors of the Roller Mills, submit the
following price list of their several
hrando nf Hnur.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-06-04
Half Rates to Cedar Rapids.

For the annual tournament of the
Iowa State Firemen's Association at
Cedar Rapids, June 9th to 18th, the
Chicago Il North Western Railway Co
will sell excursion tickets to Cedar Rap,
ids and return at half rates-one fare
for the round trip. For full informa.
ton regarding dates of sale, limits of
tickets, etc, apply to agents G. & n,
w. R'y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-13
CAPT. TAYLOR MARRIED.
He and Miss Lille May Taylor
Were Married Monday Evening.
THE lADYS FATHER OBJECTED.
He Now Claims That He Did Not Au-
thorize the Use OF His Name on the
Marriage Certificate, and His Daugh-
ter Was Under Age.

The NEWS announced yesterday that
Capt. John Taylor and Lille May Taylor
were recently married in East Providence.
There seems to be trouble about the mar
riage. Henry Taylor, halter and outfitter
on North Main street, IL the young
woman's father. He says Lille met
Capt. Taylor about three years ago. The
captain is 30 years old. Mr.. Taylor finally
refused him permission to visit the house
and he went to sea and only recently re-
turned.
Last Monday, it is claimed, the captain
went TO East Providence, and securing
blank marriage certificate from the Town
Clerk returned short time later with the
signature Of the girls father appeared.
As this was all in compliance with the
workings of the law, the license was
granted. and on Monday evening Lille
and the gallant sailor were made one
There was no demonstration such as Is
usually supposed TO contribute 10 a
girls happiness when embarking on this
eventful step, but everything was carried
on in very quiet manner.
Lille returned TO her home that night
end remained there over Tuesday and
Wednesday morning as though nothing
had happened. Her parents were In COM
plete ignorance of her act
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Taylor,
mother of the girl, left her in the house
while she went out, and on her return
found the young wife and her trunks
gone. 1t was learned from the family oc-
cupying the lower tenement that imme-
diately after her departure Lille had sent
for an express wagon and had her already
packed trunk taken away, she following
few moments later, leaving the key TO the
house in the hands of the family below.
The father of the girl Immediately had
interview with Chief of Palice and swore
out a warrant for the captains arrest.
LATER-Mr. Taylor stated he was will
ing TO have the case settled and would
withdraw the charges.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-13
The Municipal Court.

Mary A. B. johnson objected to the pro-
batting of the will of Dililah Basto. Con-
tinued to Dec. 3, 1891.
Executors of the estate of Lydia Fenner,
settled their account. No balance on
hand.
Isaac L. Goff was appointed guardian of
the person and estate of Bridget Flanni-
gan, adjudged insane. Bond, 5000.
Mary Karr was appointed Administrative
of the estate of Patrick karr, deceased.
Bond, 81 900.
Mary j. Ladd was appointed admins
tratriX of the estate of George w. Ladd.
Bond, 5000
Mary j. Ladd was appointed guardian
of George w. Ladd, minor. Bond, So
coo.
Walter +. Lincoln and Arthur Lincoln
were exempted from giving bond as exec
utors of the will of Joon l.. Lincoln, de-
ceased.
stephen McMaugh was appointed guar
diau of stephen 4. McMaugh, a habitual
drunkard.
Philip Creegan, as executor Of the will
of Mary Reynolds, was exempted from
giving bond with sureties. Individual
bond, 5000.
Edward w. Orswell was appointed
guardian Of William G.. Young.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-13
Brunoniana.

1t was reported in the NEWS quite early
in the term that there would be no fall
meet of the Brown University athletic
association, as sufficient arrangements
could not then be made TO secure good
cinder running track and various other
things needful. Manager Richard Olney.
'92 is endeavoring TO get everything ready
and make it possible to have the annual
meet in the spring as usual. Therefore
he has made arrangements Tor benent
concert in order TO secure more funds TO
be expended in improvement on the ath-
letic field.
He has accordingly secured Miss Mar
guerite Hall, vocalist, from London, and
Miss Hamit A. Shaw, harp soloist, from
Boston, to give concert in Sayles Me-
mortal Hall on Tuesday evening, the 24th.
The students are looking forward to rare
treat.
The Republican students are wide awake
on the question of the University Repub-
lican Club. The aim of the students is TO
he equal TO any of the Young Mems Re-
publican Clubs of Providence, and there
is no reason why we should not be, as we
number nearly 200 strong, when all have
signed, and still there would be more to
follow. The meeting set for tomorrow
morning promises to be an enthusiastic
one and largely attended.
The football game scheduled for Satur-
day. to he played on the ADELAIDE grounds,
is the last game or the season. Iuft y
men are coming down to win IL possible.
Brown has defeated Tufts for the past
two years, and hope to do so again, which
makes the game of special Importance.
The astronomer at the Russian Observ-
atory has sent out circulars to all the OBJ
servatories of the world where the eclipse
of the moon will be visible. to make OBJ
servations as to time and various other
possible phenomena. Prof. Upton has re-
ceived one of these circulars and in com
pliance with this request, will make OBJ
servations from the Ladd Observatory,
which will be the first of any Importance
since its dedication.
Another Seminary for special study is
soon to be arranged, in which special re-
search in history, political economy and
political science can be made. This
will be open to all students studying
for honors I'm either one of these
branches. Professors Jameson and
Gardner are principally engaged in this
new move, and il is thought great good
will be the outcome.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-13
THE BASE BALL SITUATION.
The Outlook for Peace Grows More
Favorable.

BosToN, Nov 13.--Charlie Prince,
yachtsman, base ball club owner and
diplomat, got back from New York to-
day.
He went over last night to get glimpse
Of the League meeting, shake hands with
his old enemy Soden and to infuse har-
mony into the situation.
The conference took place at the Man
haitian Athletic Club at Forty fth street
and Madison avenue. The meeting be-
tween the two Boston men is the most
significant sign of peace since the two
bodies began TO squabble. II is almost a
certainty that the result of the talk be-
tween Prince and Soden will result in an
other peace conference.
The Association men have kept away
from the League meetings but they have
been in the city and IL is announced that
in day or two, committees of the League
and Association will meet and make an
attempt TO come TO an understanding.
The league will be represented by Hart,
Soden aud Rogers, while Prince, Barnie
and Won der Abe will talk for the
association. The outlook for peace see ms
very bright. IL is said that the associa-
tion will make "a formal request for an
other conference.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-13
The Chrysanthemum show.

The chrysanthemum exhibition at In
fantry Hall opened yesterday afternoon
under very auspicious circumstances. The
flowers look very handsome and the rem
Dougal added much 10 the effect. The
cafe was literally patronized.
The following awards have already been
made:
Best 25 named plants--R. H. /. Goddard,
1st premium, SIS; james Andrews, I'd
premium, s25 Robert Johnson, Sd pre-
MUM, SIS; n. ID. Pierce, Jr., 4th premium,
$40. Best IL named plants2T +. /. God,
2rd, LIST premium, $50; II. II. l. Goddard, /:
2d tpremium, Sl5; James Andrews, Sd
premium, IS. Best six Chinese-James
Andrews, lst premium, $40; Robert John
son, 2d premium, IS; David Phillips, 3D.
premium, ~. Best six Japanese-T.. u. /.
drews, 2d premium, -. Best four pom
pons--James Andrews, LIST premium, s..
Best specimen Chinese, named variety
X. III. |. Goddard, 1st premium. s. L. l..
J. Goddard, I'd premium, So.
Best specimen japanese, named variety
II. Il. j. Goddard, LIST premium, s.
James Andrews, I'd premium, So. Best
specimen trained standard-Mrs. Il. p.
Shepherd, lst premium, -; Robert John
son, 2d premium, 81. Best twelve cut
blooms, Chinese-Mrs. Il. II. Shepherd, lst
premium, s.. Best twelve cut blooms.
Japanese-Mrs. Il. II. Shepherd, 1st pre-
MUM, So Il. II. i. Goddard. I'd premium,
81. Six cut blooms, Chinese-T. u. /.
Goddard, lst premium. -. Six cut
blooms, Japanese-T. Il. /. Goddard, LIST
premium, 81
Best display 80 bottles of cut blooms--T.
II. ]. Goddard, 1st premium, IS; X. III. i.
Goddard, 2d premium, So; David Phillips.
3D. premium, 81 Best IL varieties, one
specimen each, of cut blooms-T. II. l.
Goddard, lst premium, 81; Mrs. Il. u.
Shepherd, 2d premium, 81; Charles Full
ford, Sd premium, 81. Best o varieties,
one specimen each-Mrs. Edward Aims
worth, 2d premium, 81. Best single flower
of any variety-T. II. l. Goddard, for
Mrs. Il. Thompson, 1st premium, 81
For fine displays of chrysanthemums
gratuities were awarded as follows: Will
liam Appleton, Jr., So James Nisbet, a (;
William Hay, 81 David Phillips, 81
Pitcher a. Manda, Short Hill. N. j., for
best specimen plant, diploma, Pitcher
q Nan q, for best named new variety, a
certincate of merit. k. q. Hazard, hon
orable mention for display of cut chrysan-
themums.
Mrs. A. NJ. Lewis, for basket of flowers,
gratuity, 81. ~ ID. Pierce, Jr., display of
carnations and roses, gratnity, s.. X. r..
Lombard, certificate of merit for Golden
Triumph carnations. III. Chitty, Pat
erson, n. j., certificate of merit for carna-
tions. Lizzie McGowan," Tidal Wave"
and 'Lamborn."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-13
DOUBLE MURDER
Mother and Son Choked to Death
in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-A horrible and bru-
tai double murder was committed here
early this morning or during the night.
Mrs. Lenzburger and her - year old son
keep a saloon on South Clark street. The
neighbors noticed this morning that the
saloon was not open at the usual hour,
and commenced an investigation.
On entering the saloon they found Mrs.
Lenzbarger sitting in a chair, and on
going up to her il was seen that she had
been choked TO death.
The saloon furniture had been thrown
around promiscuously, and the till lay on
the floor empty. Entering the back room
the son was found dead on the floor His
face was black and he had been choked to
death. He had been kicked also, and
beaten.
The burglars while ransaclling the
place probably awoke the two, and after a
struggle killed them to escape detection.
After robbing the place they escaped.
There is no clue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-13
BIDDING FOR THE CONVENTION.
III New York Wants 1t Immediate Action
Must be Taken.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12-The place of
holding the next National Republican
Convention will not be determined until
the meeting of the National Committee
on November %. Thus far few opinions
as to the probable action are obtainable
IL is certain that a strong effort will be
made to bring the convention East, but
the effort will be confined to New York.
Philadelphia apparently does not care for
it, and Boston will make no effort.
Minneapolis will spend pot OF money
in sending committee here to urge the
claims of that city, and Denver will also
have its representatives in Washington.
San Francisco is earliest in the field with
an offer to pay the expenses Of delegates,
and Cincinnati will send a committee to
urge the advantages of that city.
Amid all these conflicting interests New
York will have to make a strong effort If
it's representative Republicans wish TO
have the convention held there. The only
signs of such an effort yet visible are ano-
nymous, and IL there is an earnest desire
by New York Republicans to have the
convention held there il Is thought that
the effort ought TO find organized express
sioh speedily.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-13
TRUST COMPANIES.
Market Notes.

The par of sterling erchdngc Is L.s6.7 The
rate Of demand sterling bills at trhich gold can
be exported % London iCtth0ld loss IL L.SSN for
can be Imported tciihold loss Is L.s5sl.
NEW YoRK-Sterling rates are 4sl TO
4s41%.
Chicago Especial The Burlington yes
terday issued the remarkable notice all
along its 1000 miles Of track that il could
take no more grain billed 10 Chicago un-
ill further notice. Over ten miles of load
ed grain cars are on track now here not
taking into account the thousands of cars
loaded with other freight.
LoNDoN--A private telegram received
this morning from st. Petersburg con-
firms the news sent out by Dalzelle agency
on Nov. 5th, that the expectation of wheat
from the Russian states was TO be pro-
hibited. The prohibition takes effect on
flax and hemp Is also TO be restricted by
fiscal measuresiabout To be taken.
PHILADELPHIA-Spec pecial-lt is said on
apparently good authority that the Octo-
ber earnings OF Reading are so far ahead
OF last year that full interest will doubt
less be paid on the first and second prefer
ence bonds, and that the prospects for No
vember are such.that there Is a probabil-
ity of something being paid on the thirds.
The point is made that the two last
months of the fiscal year are the banner
months for Reading, and there is every
prospect that the surplus for these two
months will be larger than that for Sep
tember.
CHICAGo-The cold wave is increasing in
severity. 1t is below at Huron, 5. d.,
and generally under 20 above through
Iowa. 1t will be colder Saturday and
milder Sunday
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-13
YELLOW JACK.
The Dread Disease at the Port
of New York.

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-The steamship
Alliance, of the United States and Brazil
Steamship Company, arrived at her dock
In Brooklyn yesterday. During the voy-
age she lost three of her crew, who died
from what some of the sailors believed
was yellow fever.
The vessel came from Brazilian ports,
and carried twelve cabin and thirty steer
age passengers
The steamship left Santos on October
IA, while yellow fever il said TO have been
raging, and DIR. III. X. Rosenthal, the
ships surgeon was taken Ill and died of
what Is supposed TO have been yellow fe-
yer; The body was buried at sea on the
night Of October -
The night on which DIR. Rosenthal was
buried Riech, the butcher, died, and was
buried the next night. Nomore deaths
occurred until the 21th, when Westphal
expired. The other man, Lyons, fingered
until Nov. D, when he, too. died.
During the whole trouble, it Is alleged
that the passengers were kept i'm ignoI-
ance Of the death: of the men and the
probable cause When the vessel reached
quarantine, the purser told the health
officer OF the deaths, and when he de-
scribed the symptoms, the deaths were en-
tered as having been caused by malaria.
Barber Berger of the steamship went to
the homeopathic Hospital In Brooklyn
last evening, and tue doctors said tqat he
was suffering from slight attack Of yel-
low fevea
A significant fact is that the health Off
ceers took the trouble TO fumigate every
part Of the vessel One of the officers of
the vessel, who asked that his name be
not printed, said the truth of the matter is
that the men died of yellow fever, and
that the ships doctor caught IL when he
went ashore in Bahia or Pernambucco.
which ports are full of the yellow jack,
and, In going his rounds on the ship, gave
the disease TO the men of the crew.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-13
Short Paragraphs.

The meeting of teachers which was 70
have been held at the high school to-mor-
row has been postponed for week.
The Rev. DIR. NJ. Sessler has returned
from the East and will hold again services
at the Temple, corner Foster and Friend
ship streets, this evening.
A telegram from Il. i. Jacobs, Of Chi
cago, received today by the chairman Of
the executive committee OF the Rhode
Island State Sunday school Convention,
announces his ability To be present on
Sunday next and address the international
which was postponed from last Sunday
on account Of his inability 90 reach the
city. The public meeting will be held at
the Y. NJ. &. A. building in Association
Rail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-13
Fresh Famine Reports From Russia.

NH NORGoROD, Nov. 13.-The govern
xnent of which this city is the capital has
been invaded by famine, which has
spread 20 every part and causes great dis
tress. The bonds of society are loosened
in the country districts and every kind of
crime is rampant.
Robber bands wander through the coun-
try at will and plunder the rich. They
are well provided. At Makariey an inn
mense mob robbed the Catholic Church Of
everything valuable, including the sacred
vessels of gold and silver. No arrests wers
made, though many of the party were
known.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-13
THE OHIO SITUATION.
Ex-Representative Taylor on the
Senatorship Contest,

WAsHINsToN, Nov. 13,-Ex-Representa-
tive Taylor of Ohio, speaking of the Sena-
torial contest in that State, does not re-
gard the result by any means as a settled
thing. He believes that the Legislature
will convene with one-third of the mem
bers pledged TO Sherman, one-third TO
Foraker and the other third open TO con-
viction.
He said cit may be Sherman will be
elected, but the result certai nlycannot be
predicted now, as faregoe conclu
sion
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-13
THE oLNEYvILLE ACCIDENT.
The stearns Children VIII Probably Re-
cover I'm "a short Time.

Yesterdays NEWS published the particu-
lars of an accident which occurred on
Rogers street TO two children OF
Frank Stearns, George and Fred, aged
8 and years respectively.
Tie older one sustained compound
fracture of the thigh, the younger frac-
ture Of the skull with symptoms of con
cussion OF the brain.
DIR. Edwards found on examination that
there was n slight clot of CONCEALED blood
on the brain, and it was at first thought
that an operation by trepanning would be
necessary.
peared considerably. and last evening, IN
company with DR. Pagan, DIR. Edwards
held consultation, and the operation was
postponed pending further developments
OF. the case. The lad whose thigh was
broken Is getting along well