davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-03-29

ROCHESTER. N. Y, March 2s.-At the
Bjou theatre tonight Matsada, The
Jap" and Hugh Leonard of Belfast, N.
Y, wrestled for 800 a side and the mid
dleweigbt championship of the world.
Leonard won the first fall in seventeen
minutes, and the second in three minutes
by catching hold of the JAMS legs and
throwing him over his head.
, 1891-03-29

New York, March p -Zoe Clayton.
the actress, who started from San Fran.
cisco several months ago to walk to New
\ ork on a wager, arrived at 6 % o'clock
last night, thirteen days ahead OF time.
She is said to have walked a distance OF
8 395 miles IN six months aud twenty SIX
days, and will receive for her trouble
about 81 300.
, 1891-03-29

Wisdoms Robertine Is the only thing
now used by fashionable women To per
pCtuate n beautiful complexion.
, 1891-03-29

The Ice Trust Knocked Out.
Ellis, Sloan & Shaver will fell ice for
one-half of former rates, and will meet
any cut in price.
, 1891-03-29

D~rcs-making done at INA Central
venue South Side. Charges Iea.on-
able
, 1891-03-29

II you want to please your housekeeper
try Jack Frost -four
, 1891-03-29

The latest millinery and fancy goods at
Mrs. Bishops, l7OS Eddy street.
, 1891-03-29

VISIONS Violet Cream will keep the
skin proof against the effects of severe
weather.
, 1891-03-29

Ed Knapp as recetDing
fresh oysters and CLAIMS Ira
the sheH direct from " eaU
York eCery other day. at
his rest dHrdRt on Sta
tenth street. supplying
families of a specially.
, 1891-03-29

Makes many skins rough aud tender.
Arnicated Eureka Cream efiectually
ovCrcomCs both, being very soothing and
healing and will keep the skin soft and
smooth. We guarantee it.
, 1891-03-29

Marquis and Canton cloths in elegant
designs at the Racket.
, 1891-03-29

Jack Frost -four is the best
, 1891-03-29

For fresh butter 90 to Underwood Bros.
, 1891-03-29

to buy or sell anything. if you need a
s%eryaHt' il you rant 10 reach the
people, advertise in The Leader.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-12-09
DAILY.
NOl.lh bJ.aD. M IN n ID

,.,,,,.r,..-.,,, DAILY.
IL ansu-ts 49,, . 80 D N la,45 d
"fhluqhi.. y 20 4m 200 j n.
ArCtarl tie e. 430am 6 80 pc
I.y atlssta. =. So IN A7,t0.a q
Ar Grssuy'lle. .l2 50 m 7,lGpr
., spas,a"burs.l.39 a Las ~
>. Charlotte. .~4.!5 N $50 g.
q" Sail bury $50 n 500 . n
Lv Hot SP'gs."ll,32 p 70 "I2,27 p N
" Assevilie. LEA 4 N Zl9 Pm
sts'esyil'e "a Is : m 6S3 p III
ar Salisbury 500 ! m 6,33 . NJ
Nv salisbury o6,2T ~ 1870 D N
Ar Greensboro. S,I1am 1927 y m
Ar Wins Stencil Asa "a TI2,iOs m
tv Greensboro ola,35 g u al ,05 pm
Ar Durham 1898 pm 400 = n
Ra'ei1h. .l,32 pm 7.35am
Ly Rasigh. ..oI,3I pm 1900 Il II
Ar G.t.s.' Is, 70. .3.lD , n loo = IL
Lv Or. e,storo'S, - M 1887 . u
Ar Dauvill. :. 1901 10 1926 p IA
= Rcysvth 1880 p IN 325 . w
S'll1l,se..i3l pm 4,OS a m
d elm nd..8,3J . N 500 d.
FETIIEs NEST PUNT. RICHMOND AAD
VIA Esysg.ns, OK'JFA aud Durham.
Ags ia SisiOus. 80 ani ie5
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-12-09

Adiiit,.,i iIsits have OxfF
daily caI e, H,:5dsy II 60 q. n. ard
Iiee HeBdaispn taos p. u.,.reiaru..
~ lease liemicnUn 2. l0p. ~, isi,
81 SHaity, arrive Oxford 3 IL
No. SO leaving GJidsb0Fo 2.z0 y
d. and Raleigh As p. %. daily
mtkss connection at Durham with
~ 10, leaving at 6 p. m. daily es.
'eg' sunday Er Henderson, aud oil
p,iais on .. Il G.. and x. & NJ.
ror.ls.
Passenger coaches run through
betvern West Point and Raleigh
ura Kasssille, on Nos. 81 and COZ.
and IS aud 103.
Sos. 81 and So connect az Rich.
m6td daily except sundsy isr West
Point add Baltimore, via York River
Line.
SLEEPING Gag SERVICE.
On Trains 80 aud 81 Pullman
BulTt Sleeper. between Atlanta a. d
Neg Yurk, DaBTisle ami Augusta
aud Greensboro, via Asbyille. 70 Aor
fis' aNn. Tenn.
% 50 and So Pullman BuGed
Nj ,psr. between Washington and
NJ Orle4Es, vie Montgomery and
n Ween Washington, Birmingham,
BiuLmUnd End Greensboro, and be-
twan Washington aud Augusta and
Pullman Buffet Sleepers between
" shipgtnn and AtbsYille and Hot
sriiugs "a Asheyille.
K X. BRIDGES wA.TURK,
superintendent Diy, Pas. Agt
.atigh, NO. Raleigh, " q.
Ct,is HAAS, 1nfH;c Man ger.
Richmond, Va.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-12-09
Rhrum atism Cured in a Day

Rhrum atism Cured in q Day
"Mystic Cure" for Rheuma-
tism and Neuralgia radically
cures in ! to 3 days. Its action
upon the system is remarkable
and mysterious. 1t removes at
once the cause and the disease
Immediately disappears. The
first dose greatly benefits. %
cents. Sold by N. NJ. johnson
u Co. Druggist. Durham.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-12-09

With this lofty faith, anger or
revenge should have no place in
souls that seek and teach the
divine wisdom. But, Alas, we
are told that at the very foun-
tain head of theosophy there ara
quarrels and snubs as bitter and
hot Us among any Of the outside
unregenerate anywhere. Where
is universal brotherhood? Is il
anywhere at all? Is there any
such tning?
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-12-09

fore the convention. 1t would
be a pigmy against a giant. If
Blaine wants the nomination,
he can get it without any diff
Guilty. He is head and shoul-
ders above all other Republic
cans in the estimation of the vo-
tiers.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-12-09

Free samples OF DIR. Miles
Restorative Neryine at Yearbys
cures Headache, nervousness,
sleeplessness, neuralgia, fits,
nervous debility, sexual weak
ness, poor memory, etc. A new
and remarkable discovery. Or
address the DR.. Miles Medical
Co., Elkhart, Ind.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-12-09

IT is said that Harrison and
Blaine will not both 90 before
the National Republican con-
yention. We suppose not, for
Harrison would stand no show
with the Secretary Of state he
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-12-09
new n care Al skin DIseases..

Simply apply "swayne's Ointment No inter
nal medicine required, Cares ttttsr. eczema,
Itch all eruptions on the face hands, n SO, etc..
leaving the skin clear. white and healthy. IT'S
great healing and curative powers are possessed
~ no other remedy. Ask your drugKist fof
-Mavne's Ointment.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-12-09
pmes. piles. I.en,ng piles.

SYMPTOMS Moisture; intent itcbinga I'd stag
inp; most ut night; worse by scratching. II allow
=, ~ CONTINUE tnm0rs form, which often bleed
and ulcerate, becoming very sore. SwAYEEs
0ISrMEST stops the itching and pleading, heals
liberation, and Ia most cases removes the tun-
ois. A. 5ruggisis or by mail or 30 cents. DR..
swayne n Son Phil4deluhfa
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-07-31

rnougn reIuctanuy, and the Old man
wished he had extended the limit by two
or three feet, because he saw now no
alternative but that Of having his daugh-
ter married to a deformed man or losing
her forever. But he was a man of his
word and never took water.
The entire family went in procession
to Kathi's door to watch the fateful
trial. Naturally the little hunchback
felt somewhat nervous, and his hands
trembled, partly from excitement, partly
from joyful anticipation, for he was al
most, If not quite, sur of success.
He inserted the key into the lock and
twisted it slightly; a slight snap as Of a
spring relaxing answered him. A second
twist and a second snap, and a third and
a fourth, and then a sudden pull. The
dwarf took a deep and long breath, and
paused for a momentto wipet the perspira-
ton off his brow.
Then he turned the knob. 1t yielded,
and the door opened slowly. The dwarf
fastened into the room.
1t was empty.
~Suspecting a trick, he turned around
with flashing eyes, but the expression of
genuine surprise and alarm in the faces
of the others convinced him that no de-
ceit had been practiced upon him.
The blacksmith was the first to regain
his presence of mind. After hurriedly
looking about him, he espied the open
window. Fastened toit was a rope ladder
made of bits of bedclothes. The old
man looked out. At first he could not
discern a trace of the fugitive. After
some minutes he could distinguish his
own spotted horse ~galloping at full speed
toward the distant woods.
On its back was the fair Kathi and the
hunchback's brother.
Need it be told that the father forgave
them, only too delighted to regain his
daughter without seeing her married to
the dwarf? The latter swallowed his
disappointment like a man, and consoled
himself with the thought that Kathi re-
manned at least in the family.
The two young people lived like turtle
doves, and delighted in telling how 'slove
laughs at iocksmiths M. de Lepman
in Pittsburg Bulletin.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-07-31

BRADFORD MERRILL.
Bradford Merrill, the editor of the
New York Press, was formerly editor of
the Philadelphia Press. He is a young
man, but old in experience, full of ideas
and the ability to carry them out.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-07-31

Cynthia NJ. WestoYer, secretary Of the
street commissioner of New York, is one
Of the remarkable N of the times.
While achild she accompanied her father
in mining expeditions from the Canada
line to Mexico, and became an expert
shot and horsewoman, besides learning
the Spanish language. She fitted her.
self for college, and, after graduating at
the Colorado university, took a full
course at a commercial institute. She
taught school for a while. and it was her
eminent practical ability which secured
her present appointment. She talks to
the Italian street cleaners in their own
language.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-07-31
He Has Gone North.

Lieutenant r. Z. Peary, of the United
States navy, who has started to explore
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-07-31

DIR. Alonzo Ames Miner, the eminent
Universalist minister of Boston, was
born at Lempster, n. H, August Il,
1914. After teaching some years he was
in 1899 ordained a Universalist clergy
man, and after holding %pastorates in Bos-
ton, Lowell and Methuen he took the
presidency Of Tufts college in 1862. In
1868 Harvard college conferred ON him the
degree Of d. D., and in 1874 he assumed
charge Of the Columbus Avenue Uni
versalist church, which he still retains,
He is president Of the State Temperance
alliance, and wa the Prohibition candi-
date for governor in 1918.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-07-31

life in hard work,
securing very lit
tie education. In
1892 he enlisted
in the Tenth
Kentucky cayal-
ry, in which he
won the straps of
a major. After
the war he edu-
Gated himself,
and gained some
success in law
practice. He has
been Republican
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-07-31
Do You Cough?

Don't delay. Take Kemp's BaIsam, the
best cough cure. II will cure s0ur coughs
and colds. 1t will cure sore throat or a
tickling in the throat. It will cure pains in
the chest. II will cure influenza and bron.
ehitis and all diseases pertaining to the
TO the light and see how clear aud thick it
is. You will see the excellent effect after
taking the first dose. Large bottles SOC
and 81.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-07-31

the north coast Of
Greenland, is less
than forty years
old. He is q ma
tive of Maine,
and was appoint
ed as a civil en-
gineer in the
navy in 1881, He
made an overland
trip in Greenland
in 1866, which
was successful,
and served in re-
atty as a recon
n~oisance for the
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-07-31

candidate for various Offices, and al
ways run ahead of his ticket" bat was
always defeated, gaining, however, a
great reputation as an orator. In 1880
he was one Of tire 1906 who voted for
Grant on every ballot at Chicago.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-07-31
Conversation Was Drowned.

Algie-Why, old man, what in the
world is the ear trumpet for?
Charlie-It's my new suit. When ]
wear it l can hardly hear anything else
-Nnnsav's WeeklY.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-07-31
VI KILLED.

l was almost killed by the doctors, who
treated me for bleeding piles. II cost me
over 500 without relief. ! took Sulphur
Btttcfs for two months. and Low l am
well.-Gns Hall. Troy, \. I
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-07-31
HOWTO WRITE LETTER.
DON'T MAKE EXCUSES FOR NOT
HAVING WRITTEN BEFORE.

Don't Tell Your Correspondent About
Himself or Herseif-A Piece of Sticky
Fly Paper-Try to Learn TO Gossip.
Don't Fill the Measure with Chat.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-07-31

present expedition. Lieutenant Peary
has also had experience in exploration in
the tropics, having twice crossed Mica
ragua from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-07-31
Named by kentucky Republicans

Major Andrew 7. Wood, Republican
candidate for governor Of Kentucky,
was born Nov. IS, 1884, in Fleming
county, Of that state, and spent his early
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-08-13
RAUM'S FIGURES EXAMINED.
Startling Conclusions from Sir Bountifur:
Statistics.

Startling Conclus ions from Sir BountifuIs
Statistics.
Gen. Green Il. Raum, commissioner
of pensions. estimates that 1,20S, 707
soldiers of the union are now living
and that 1,OO4 65S soldiers were killed
in battle or have died during the war
and since.
According to this estimate, 2.219, 365
men bore arms in the northern armies
during the civil war.
But in 1860. the year before the war
began the total white male population
of the military age of all the states and
territories was estimated by the eighth
census at only 5,624.O65. Deducting the
fighting population of Alabama, Arkan-
sas, Florida. Georgia, Louisiana, Missis-
sippi, North Carolina, South Carolina.
Texas and Virginia, and half the fight
ing population of the border states, Del
aware, Kentucky, Maryland, Missouri
and Tennessee, the entire military pop
ulation available for the union cause at
the beginning of the conflict would be
1859, 47O. Even this apportionment as
between north and south leaves to the
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-08-13
FOR LITTLE PEOPLE.
WHICH HAS MOST?

How many dolls has Madeline?
Three and four. and two are nine!
Each with smile upon its face,
Clad i'll velvet and pluInes and lace;
Marietta and Jane and Jess,
Maud and Alice and Grace anu BcSS,
Roseabella and Adeline-
These are the dolls of Madeline.
How many dolls has MadeIon?
Why, poor dear. she has only one!
Legless, armless, with broken nose,
Found i'll an ash heap, l suppose.
Not dress. nor a name, has she;
Yet the fafresG of dolls would be
Far less dear than this wreck of one
Is to the heart of Madelon.
Madeline and Madelon,
One has nine, the other one.
Which has the most? Is it Madeline
Tossing aside her dolls so fine?
Or, perchance is it Madelon
Who has hardly the half of one,
Yet who talks to her doll all day,
Wishing vainly for time to play?
How shall 1 make this rhyme of mine
Prove that one may be more than nine
Prove that nine may be less than one
To Madeline and to Made1on?
Make it prove that our neighbours store.
Though we may deem it small and poor
Oft in our neighbours eyes seems great?
Such is the wise decree of fate.
Whether the rhyme run ill or well,
This is the truth I seek to tell:
One may be rich and yet be poor,
IT'S as he counts his lands and store;
One may be poor and yet may own
Wealth to a richer hoard unknown,
Just as one may be more than nine
To Madelon and to Madeline.
Hannah r. Hudson, in Wide Awake.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-08-13
A FEW INSTRUCTIONS
ISSUED by the Post Office Department to
SUretieS for PostmaStcrs - When the
Postmaster Can Not Hold Office.

ISSUED by the Post Office Department to
Sureties for Postmasters When tho
Postmaster Can Not Hold Office.
WASHINGTON, Aug. About two
years ago some fifteen or twenty post
masters in the New England and ether
eastern states We're arrested for the
violation OF section IA of the postal
laws and regulations. which forbids
the sale of stamps and stamped en-
vclOpcS for a greater or less sum than
the value Indicated on their face, and
in every instance the bondsmen We're
called upon by the inspector making
the arrest - take charge of
the office and appoint an act
ing postmaster. At several of
the offices the bondsmen, after be-
coming satisfied that there was no dis
honest purpose in the mind of the post
master when the law was violated, re-
InStatcd him, on their own motion, to
the position of postmaster without the
knowledge or consent of the depart
-ment at Washington. This led to con-
fusion. as the bureau in the department
Oh which acquisitions for stamps and
stamped envelopes are made had been
notified that the proper person for
making acquisitions was the acting
postmaster, and the acquisitions COM
ing for these supplies signed by post
master who had been suspended, led to
inquiry as to why he was acting.
The attention of the department hav-
ing been called to it, the following or
der has been issued.
OFFICE OF THE POSTMASTER GENERAL, }
WASHINGTON. ID. e, Aug. 4, 1891.
INSTRUCTIONS TO POSTMASTERS' SURETIES-
Whenever the sureties upon postmas-
tiers official bond, by reason of such post
masters absconding, being placed under ar
rest abandoning the office, for any
other reason whatever, take possession OF
the post Office, either by placing one
of their own number some other
person in charge thereof to act for
them. they do by the authority
of the department. If, therefore, the post
master should subsequently in any manner
seek to resume the duties of the office, the
surcties should report the fact to the de-
partment with the request that they be in
structeJ concerning their duty in the prem
Uses: pending the receipt whereof they
should not surrender the Office to the said
postmaster. nor permit him to have any Of
fetal connection Herewith.
LSigned.l S. A. WHiTFIELD,
A,rtf, Pos -tar( Com Il
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-08-13
COMMANOER-IN-CAlEF.

Capt. John Palmer. Dark Horse, Elected
Commander iu- Chief of the Grand Army
of the Repubiic-The Senior Vice and
Junior Nice-Commanders.
DETROIT, Mich, Aug. Capt. John
Palmer was elected commander-in-
chief of the Grand Army of the
Republic: Col. Henry NJ. Duff
field, of Detroit. senior vice-commander;
t. :. GARRISON. of Nebraska, junior
vice-commander; Benz. f. Stevenson, of
Kentucky. surgeon-general; 5. T. Payne,
of Florida, chaplain.
With good deal of enthusiasm the
encampment decided that it was not
necessary to draw the color line in the
south.
TCapt John Palmer, the new commander
In chief, was born on Staten Island March
p, 1872. and has splendid war record. He
enlisted in the Ninety first New York volun-
teers september /, 1e61- and was constantly
with that regiment until it was mustered out
July :, 1865, taking part in all its engage
ments- He was seriously injured ut the
battle of Five Forks in the combines charge
of cavalry and infantry. Since the war lie
has been engaged in the fresco painting and
decorating business at Albany, n. Y, and
had the contract for all the decorating
on the new state capitol. As a member of
the q. 4. L. he was for several terms a COM
elected comm inder of the New York de
partment, and in 1873 was elected senior
vice commandment chief. all of which
important positions he filled with
credit He - said to be forcible speaker. a
model presiding officer ut department and
national conventions. and has frequently
been placed ut the head of important com
mittees by both state and national encaInp-
,nents-l i
Comrade Palmer was practically
dark horse and entered in the race at
almost the last moment. This is the
first time in the history of the G. A. Il.
in New York that the members
of the state department have
united in a candidate for commander.
Up to last night it was confidently ex-
pected that Weissert of Wisconsin,
Smedbury of California or Lincoln of
Michigan had the largest following
and that one of the three would secure
the prize
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-08-13
Destructive FIRES in south Dakota.

BLUNT. s. D., Aug: 6.-The mercury
is at 100 in the shade and the wind
blowing fearful gale. About noon the
east-bound freight engine fired the
prairie west of this city and the entire
population turned out to fight the
rfiames. which were travelling north to
the grain fields of Sully county. The
train hands lent assistance, and by
strenuous efforts the fire was placed
under control. The whole county is
like a Undertook and everyone is on the
alert for fires, The fire south OF the
CITY Yesterday destroyed thousands OF
acres of hay land and 500 tons OF hav.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-08-13
DRUNK ON THE SEA.
John L. Gets Uproariously Drunk in the
Middle of the Pacific. and Is Locked
Up by the ships Captain.

John L. Gets UprOariously Drunk in the
Middle of the Pacific, and Is Locked
Up by the ships Captain.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. Z. - The
steamer Alameda arrived from Austria
liza yesterday morning, bringing par
ticulars of the overflow of it's banks
by the river Yarra at Melbourne.
Over a thousand families were rem
~<Iered homeless and there is much sick
ness and fever among them. The dam
age caused by the flood amounted to
g., 900, 000
The steamer brings news of another
escapade of John l.. Sullivan's. One
day while the steamer Mariposa was
between Honolulu and Samoa, Sullivan
began to imbibe freely. BY supper
time he had disposed of thirty eight
glasses of porter and was uproariously
drunk. Capt. Haywards ordered the
bar shut down. While the eighty or
more passengers were at sup
per, Sullivan made his appear
ance and strongly protested
to Capt. Haywards against being de-
prived of liquor. He made a scene and
squared off to strike the captain, when
there was a roll of the ship and John
L. went down in heap. He was
seized, bound and taken to his state
room and locked up. He obtained no
more liquor during the remain6e" ot
the passage.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-08-13
TRAVELLING IN FRANCE.
a Country in Which Baggage Is a Nui-


n d
Sance.
The railways of France are not only
triumphs of engineering skill, but they
are also very well managed, so well in
fact that some of the regulations are
to us irritating. The closing of the
ticket office few minutes before the
train starts is an excellent plan, but
when these few minutes are heightened
into fifteen, as they have been on GER
tain lines this summer, one would be
just as happy were rules less strict.
However, one needs time at the station
to attend to ones baggage. l agree
with Baedeker that it is wisest to
travel on the continent only with a
handbag. Baggage is always a nui-
sance, for there are no French union
transfer companies. You must carry
your trunk yourself to the station, de-
liver it over to the porter, buy your
ticket, and then take your place in the
usually long line of people waiting to
register their traps. But for this
bother, the arrangement is really
admirable, for each person is allowed
SO much baggage free, the weight vary
ing with the different classes by which
you can travel, and only two sous, or
cents, are charged for having it regis
tered. But at the end of your journey
you must again wait to claim your
trunk, and you must see to having it
removed to your hotel or to wherever
you may be going.-Elizabe beth Robins
Pennell, in Chautauquan.