davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-16
@m. Memth'S

Garten. unb Gon3ert.2otaI
auf benz @oupernments 5hseI, segen.
tiber bonn @ingang gum parabeplab.
Oie SniaRen bon 2utf@eu werben pom
Barroom aus bebient. Nngenebmer
Nufentbalt I'm @arten. @rpBer bots
atgli@ bentilirter Saal. Smportirte
Weine, feline Wbisfies, 2iqu6re, ftets
uor3igli6es 8ier; feline @igarren. 5 e.
ben 5onntag~ Ne@mittag bon
4 ubr ab groBes Grets&en3ert.
Mbenbs Ball. Oos 2Otal febt
gribatgefeai6aften sur @erfisuug.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-16
Sic bette Gele8enbeit, 3unt @eiHGfts=
mann ~arSQebtlOet al fcexSett,

Die eia3ige 6anbels ; Ntabemie i'm
5taate Seras. mel6e man als etne
Nnifalt eriter 3la1e beaei6nen fann. III
obne Grage bas biefige "Alamo City
Business College. Sbren Nnipru6 auf
cine fold bobe unb beionbere Stelung
tanr bieie Nuftalt auf ibre ipitematii9e
gintbeilung ber berf@ieoenen 9eparte'
meuts, bic ole unter ber 2eitune erfabs
reuer unb ti6tieer 2ebrer liegeE, ba.
firen. &ei9 inufrirte Ratalose tpers
Den ouf @uni9 nberau bin fret bers
fanbt. %. s. m a n, Director.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-16
Der bereits fur, erwdbute IccioI.

= Der bsreits tur3 ertpdbnte ~iccial.
bemOtratii@e Antrag i'm &siGstaee aui
8eriaatlidung bes NpotbetermeIens
lautst: sGie perbiinoeten &eaierungen
3u eriu6en, alsbalo Dem &eibstage
tinen @eiebentwurf bor3uIesen, bur1
ben bic ueberuabme Der 0erualtunq
unb bes @isenthums hes Npotbeterues
Iens bur9 bas &ei@ berbeigefabrt uirb."
CUR Woiinirun9 III beigefhgt: Scr
uebergang Der ApotbeterneIens in
Rei9sperpaItuns uub @ei9seiaentbum
III bic rSthpenbige Qonisquen3 Der Sc
febe iiber 2rantens, lnfous unb Snbas
libitdtsberf6erung. 8as Rei9 iol mil
Der @ermaltuug unb 8eRbnabme bss
Npotbetermeiens tein ftaaili@es Snter'
efie berfolsen, fonbern bic Mebifa'
mente gum geIbttOfsupreis oerab.
rei9en."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-16
0aa ct. Qepnarn GpteI

III INNER nod om alien Orte, am
Mair gIaSa, San Nntonio, often. Sn>
nerbalb Der IeBten ieben Sabre baben
teine gigentbimers Dber 8erDaltungs.
We4fel fiattgefunbeu.
Sic Staten beg 6otels ftnb bieIelben
pie friiber; $3.50 fur 9oppel' unb 81
fur einaelne 3immer, nit &eouftion
bel Der @o6e. Die 9euii9en nit If.
rem Gamilien nerben int st. 2eonarb"
Elm reinIi6es, bHbides 9otel fn5en nit
unibertrefHi9em Slid.
pb. g. 2ounbsberp,
1911 LIP @igentbumer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-16
Cages Nemiefeitea.
anIaa b.

= General WiIIiam Secunl,
feb 6berman III an Na9mittase
bes IA. Gebruar, ltneeben BON ieinen
Apgebbrigen, In NeD OOrt eepr.
ben. gr III fanft unb Obne ieben $os
besfampf entl1Iafen. Mit Inn III Der
Iebte Der 8roBen 9eerfibrer aus BEN
Bargertriege ms @rab geIunten. 6bers
man errefdte elm Mlter bon Il Sobren.
Or tuurbe. In 2~aneaifer, 9bio, als has
6. Rinb 6es M6Dofaten unb ipdteren
D6erri9iers Sbetmat geboreu. Sein
Braoer, Der BunbessG enator SHERMAN,
mar 6as 8. Rinb inter II Gef9mifern.
Wiliam SecumIeb Sherman fam TN
Sabre 1910 ats Off3ier aus ber Nfili.
tdr. 4taoenie au Wefs point uno tpuroe
fofort mad Gloriba gefanot, no ct an
BEN SeminOIen' Rriese tbeilnabm. Nls
ber meritanii9e Rrieg 1916 ausbra@
tputbe Sherman um bag Sop Dorm
ua9 @aliFornien gei6idt unb biente
nit Nus3ei1nung inter Dem General
Rearnen. 8alS na9ber rnbm ct Tel.
men Mbf@ieb unb trat erit bein Muss
bru@ bes Blrgertrieges nieoer in bic
Nrmee elm. Sci Bull Stun eomrlQrs
birte or aIs Oberff cine Brigade. Gpds
ter Dperirte er nit @rant in SenneHee
un6 tunrbe 1862 General. Beriibmt
seporoen III er bur9 feline 9attit, nit
ber CT 1864 ben Inn on Sruppenaabl
tDeit nberIegeneu General Sobnion be-
fegte. MIs Grant gommanbireuber
General murbe, purbe Gbsrmaa Genes
ralieutenant, unb CT rtdte bann Ia
@rants STEELE elm, als oieier gum pr6s
ibenten er,pdblt tpurbe. SIN Sabre
1884 lpurbe er auf fem eigenes Wniu.
den In ben Sutherland DerIebt, uno
3tpar NIT benz bo1eil @e5alte aIs Ben:
FOn.
am Affen Sage nod Sbermaas
9obe trafet 5000 8eileibstelegramme
BET feinen Nngeb6rigeu elm.
= ueberau i'm gan5en 2anbe III bic
Runbe BON 9inf@eiben bes @eueraI
6berman nit aufri9tieer 9rauer ouf.
gencmmen tporben. Der PrdRbent bot
cine Boti9aft an ben @ongreB~ erlnfien,
in pel@er ct bic @erbienfte bes Ser.
forbenen ~ge5hbrenb berporbebt, Ietnen
gbaratter, fein pfi9tgefibl unb feline
gnergie als SHUTTER 3ur Ta@abmung
empfieblt un6 entipre@eube officielle
Srauer /. 3unbgebuneeu su gbren bes
Sobter anorbnet. Der prdRbent bat
aud elm 8eileibs &elegramm an bic
6interbliebenen Gbermons geianbt.
- Der Winifter bes Snneri1 noble
bat bic Ra9ridterbalten, OaB Der fri.
bere Miniffer Stuart seiorben 1T.
St bat a~ngeor0net, BOB bas Be
partement fir 80 Gage 9rauerab3ei6en
anIest unb baB bic Offeea bsRclben ON
geerbisunss . Gage sef6IOHen bleiben.
NiGt tpeniger ais 4 ber 8 Bunbess
Separtements fno ieBt in Srauer +:
Sas 6inan3miniferium in Golgt
bon Winboms Sobe, bas Warine.M
nifferium In GoIge BON Nbmiral pOr'
ters So6e, bns 3riegsminiferium In
6oIge bon Sbernlans Sobe unb bas
Ninifferium bes SnHern in Golge bon
Gtuarts Sooe.
- ueber ben 2ebenslauf bes 6ieIel
Sage beriorbenen Ibmirals pOrter II
nod 6olgen6es nah3utragen: Sauit
Diron porter mar am 8. Suni 1913 In
@beIfer, 0eIauare GountD 3d., gebo'
rem, ftuoirte auf benz golumbia'@oaee
In WaibingtOn, besleitete feine1 Batter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-16
q. gpNins Manmfacturima

&. 81. Collins Manmfactmria0
Co., SO. 1, 8, 5 unb Z ORs0ouftDns
StraBe, bat bic gr6Bte Nuswabl in
Wino., 9ferbetrafts, Dampf. unb
0anb. Bumper aler Nrt uno Doradg'
li@ifer 3onHruftion; @oFer &6br.n
aler Nrt nebft 3ubeb6r I'M @roBs unh
RIeinbanbel. 9pbraulif6e &ammen
unb @inSmibIen aler @r6Beu gum
pumpeu unb Mableu inb bort au ba'
Ben ober tperben ouf 8eiiellung beiorgt.
GroBe Musmabl In alleH Mrtiteln unb
bilige Breife bel seoiesenter Nus.
fttbrung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-16

~ q. s. 9ofbeina ON Milis
tdr ; pla3a berfauft bic beriibmten Mit.
@eI uub Glib Bros. Wagen. ct bat
ferner ben gansen 8rrratb bon South
8enb unb Milburn Magen BON Scr.
Stratton gefauft unb bringt biefelben
bilig in ben Martt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-16
Man brQudt ni6t au befar@teu. bo

Won brau6t nt6t au befRr9teu, baB
aus elmer itatteu @rtdltung cine 2uns
geneutsiubuHs entfiebe, wenn mon
re6t3eitis s@bamberlains Cough Res
mebD" ntmrt. 9iefes Mittel bat BITE
beiOnbere gisenf@aft, iebe anlase gu
3unsenfrantbeit gu 3eriOren. Sn tau.
fenben bon Gdlen bat f9 bieie Ausiase
oergangenert @iater. pdbrenb bic Sn=
Fuen3d berri@te. bemieien. gu babel
bel &. &obn & Co., s. 2alteper &
Son unb aAen bebeutenben a~potbetern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-16

9- Gin bibles Eager BON Imbu.
lan3en. 8ugsies &C. 3u iebr biai9en
Breiien, finbet man bel 81. s. Sofs
betna Militdrs Yla3a.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-16
9eatIdse Sob office,

9eutf9e, fowie enelii9e Druid ar.
beiteu tperben prompt unb bilig bers
fertigt bon s ob S@ott, No. z
Morb pre{a. 5traBe. Nuftrdge
bon anSerbalb erbeten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-16

B@- 2ptle 2oblen So per 3onne
McQGifisr Glad unb Gptle gemiidt 81.
-Sn6ian territory Roblen bette Quas
litdt $3.50. penn: Nntbracit 3obleH
$13. gbeaio bas befte trodene Ofens
unb @Orb BrennboI3 au niebri9fen
Yreifen Sci Carr & &cberfot n ,
"A %urlelonsS traBe. 9elepbon 1913.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-16
9emtIhe Nolitif.

{a~ I'm NotttfMnu hnn Ao~ IN.
&C. .m y ma1it;s s ss'9s.us. u n.I.. gst ~,
GsteM p Saoer O s;.ss ypssaSo.sss 1un
S..sa r"S. .;,es moyoaa Ss' NV ~ 49,
Se.sa;gso NJ m .;sa usl
W. ss..9al 'stsn ., xSs GuuuSS uass
Sah .aaSiDs.ns ~. so
ga.ss aaseu.hgs -. aeas
"ai'essaS." aaS S ~ e. @
Wv sIga.. g ,';a ,a De. u, mls;i p,
Sp.sbOatssr w us.ssls, a p's s;o g
SoIt, mst hsr Mss "a ma sax p.sno -,
Sa..amS ~. w. "uge ""O ''' 0'0"""S 0"
uuassa yso. az ,... ~. s.a, m,,.
o.s ybs v 81 hs ,g 1eei ss Sn, s ~ n.o6 I' S%
s Ssu" a;na 5 81 yS sSss.;os p. ~ %a' IVY
Up NV h;s % %ao; s'a asus npp ,an nv ",
in ~ ..ss" S . - $500 -. S oOa.
H Sls y ma,ss;s,, nsa vss w. 81.
nsr Gs;te o,,s S;s sonR es,s M ~
Mso;s,vno suI4T;a Sas p sss u.m ".
ss,s .gsnts DA' XIV wv O""" ." S''
S's Ya.S.s a a. ox.a;t6.o.;,,on
No ,oS";,s IN -, ~, ,; ;h,asr s1.s os m,,ka =. .
.ssx ~ ''N' Msg DSu .s.s@. Jss.a 'sMsme
0S9ASQpS tt1bustDSssSS N1lUVSt NuUS'
bHrgers) Nag. 3eitung't, bic oRreu5s
3eitung", BITE npof" unb ni9t 3l
tony hohs,, tst ~ s;,s ,sor1Srs- Gasr;ny.
ssss ~ V eesrs os5sst S;a s;rs @a tnnSf,
organifrten Sreib Sag6 riGt rndbns
lid III nfb Der ge9eniber man f9 bes
@ebdnfens ni@t ertpebren Fam. mas
wDhl 6iirf 8tsmarf getban baben
ruhtbe, iuenu elm abgefebtsr Minifier
cine dbuli@e 6ab gegen i'm felbft In
Seene gefeBt BQben tuirbe 2 Dos
S@idfal beg @rdfeu Nrnim ldBt nur
gang entfernt ab1el, mas nit fold
einenl nGrOnbeur'' geI6eben tudre.
Dem lelolf PIE lglltamlfel gegeu Darrs
pan Nrnll1 ergoDeten Nntlageut itno
Dn9 no9 oas RENE Slnoerlptel gegerl
ales Oas, mas Der u9erjOg bon Sau'
efiblirg" tegt tnatld9ll@ f~ortudbreao
treibt uno tbut.
@barotteri1tif9 tn bieier We3lebung
u Der du5eli@elnll9 aus gismards
Geoer itarluletIoe Gomlneiltar, mel.
den bic n6amb. Ra@riGten" su Der
@ruennling oes Gsnerals BON s9lieHen
auti @bef beg 1rpben Generalfabs Der
Rei9ssM ftaee liefern. nW1lberlee's
@1dtritt" heibt es bort lii f@on
felt Msonate1 bef9ioHene Sa@e getDes
len, benno9 tam Bite gntbebung beg
@rafen Walberfee bon feinem polten
ben betbfiIi9ten 3reiien iebt 3iemli6
anerpariet. asori9eIs Y Wraf cote.
m 1 oDne 5uIgua pes UelDmatigals
gsOilIe elIaani DOtoen. ger nene
@eaeralpGOspeI " TIN etaper, 8eptl'
leagailer geann. oeTlea peroofra9enolle
Sigenlga!I 9toBe SorFW1 W: Dem aoer
leoe gag!9Iel. gogeIer AhHal1ungsn,
ieys Vsa.I."Hs O0A.s ISssp.. epa
yDnsA, uub ousu Gs sawass usuhs
SDa.sssa .S..u. pStasa stnasysn Dss
ytDbea ysnetu,!uDss .M '1nslan1e
wv. Syuvse .s.uss. spshn wv lsgI
DsA y1aIsu Sw.sIsn uAo YeleleI
ODeL 2claltp 1sIMlsh gal, u FE9 0ie
peWsg81unDe uuluI WI siAsM agan'
gen 0solele ~ Iagep, mle Ie Del oet
Slnennllg peg yedgIo'ge1s UisIaafds
maBgeDeuo waleHV OaS lp eoenlD
4 Oeulttm ais HfDO. IND AMOR DeutltQ]
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-16

"a STANDARD, Molin unb Wparp
2ultibatoren BET q. S. 9ofbein3,
Wilitdr $ pla3a.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-16

uniern $500 @@ub ftbren mir ieit
8 Sabren unb garantiren iebes poar.
Nu6 1T Bel uns allies In 9amen', Ger
REM, &uaben= unb Mdb@ea > S@uben
3u fineen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-02-16

CINDERELLA GHub StGres
Ode OF 9%ouitonifrabe unb Npenue c.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-03-05
BIGAMIST AND SNEAK THIEF.
Harry Thorner's Matrimonial Ex-
periences Prove Disastrous.

Harry Thorner's Matrimonial Ex-
pericnces Prove Disastrous.
. Harry j, Thorner OF Buffalo, n. Y,
is charged with bigamy and grand lar
ceny. Thorner is tho son of wealthy
parents, bui is known as very clever
sneak thief. Last September Thorner
made himself famous by impersonat-
ing Harry Hamlin, son OF the million
aire horse owner, G. j. Hamlin.
Thorner resembles young Hamlin,
and had no difficulty in passing for
him in numerous places in the city.
He met Maud Westcott a pretty shop
girl, and representing himself as Har-
ry Hamlin, induced her to elope with
him. They went to Niagara Falls
and were married. Thorner request.
ed that the marriage be kept secret,
fearing, he said, that the elder Ham
lin might disinherIt him. This
aroused his wife's suspicion, and be-
coming frightened, she telegraphed
for her mother. She arrived next
morning, and the fraud was discover
ed. Before he could be arrested
Thorner was across the bridge into
Canada, whore he has since remained.
One night he ventured across the
river, and was arrested. After the
Niagara Falls episode Miss Wescott
obtained divorce, and it has since
been learned that Thorner has wife
living somewhere in the west Fail
ing to obtain bail he was sent to Jail
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-03-05
NORTHWEST IOWA ALLIANCE.
The Meeting At Sioux City Com
pletes Its business,


The meeting Of the Northwestern
Iowa Farmers Alliance at Sioux City,
adjourned Feb. Goth, after agreeing
to hold another meeting 10 Sioux City
in August. At the morning session
the scheme elaborated by the commit
tee Tor an Alliance newspaper was
adopted, capital OF $25, 600 20 DO
subscribed in shares OF $40. the com.
pany to be known as the Liberty pub
fishing company. One thousand dol
lars vas subscribed before the meeting
adjourned. IL was resolved to employ
corresponding secretary and pur-
chasing agent through whom machin-
cry and mercantile supplies may be
bought by the farmers and TO rent
rooms in Sioux City for this purpose,
The executive committee was instruct.
ed to correspond with tho alliances Of
Nebraska and Dakota, and their rep.
resentatives, so that there may be n
closer union between them and COM
mon action in all practicable ways.
A long series OF resolutions were
adopted, the most important of which
are as follows:
Resolved, That committee be APP.
pointed by the district alliance whose
duty II shall be to at once arrange as
seems best, after communicating with
the present officers OF the state alli-
ance, u petition for encouraging the
organization OF district alliances
throughout the state without creating
Legislative committees in the district,
the legislative committees to be ap.
pointed by the president or elected by
alliances, and that for the better carry
ing out Of the intent Of this resolution
it is resolved that each one OF these
district legislative committees are
desired to investigate Immediately
after accepting the trust and ascertain
what laws should be amended or re-
pealed that the interests OF the farmers
may be promoted.
Resolved further, That tho legis.
lative committees through the presi-
dent Of the state alliance, arrange for
a meeting OF the legislative commit
tees, together with the state executive
committee, the object of this meeting
to be that as committee OF the whole
it can determine what legislation
should be demanded. the manner OF
demanding it and form of obtaining
recognition OF the alliance from the
state senators and representatives who
will be elected next fall.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-03-05
IRISH QUESTION.
Meeting of the Factions in Ireland
Sunday, March 4,


Sunday, March 4.
Replying to deputation at Drog-
heda, Mr.. Parnell said he rejoiced at
the proof of support everywhere ac-
corded him. On arriving at Navon
Mr.. Parnell addressed meeting in
the square. He said perhaps some
day in the distant future somebody
would arise privileged to address them
net as men of royal Meath, but as men
of republican Meath. 1t was Meath
which first gave him the opportunity,
sixteen years ago to serve Ireland in
public life. They had won a hundred
skirmishes together, and now he
wanted to be allowed to win "a battle
with them. Already they had put q
snaffle in the mouth OF the landlord,
By and by, with parliament in Col
lege Green, they would fit these same
mouths with a bit and birdoon.
TCheers and laughter. 10 conclusion,
MIR. Parnell expressed hope that
his opponents would take warning of
the portents. A popular storm was
likely to sweep them away. Instead
OF opposing, they should rally to his
side. Let them free themselves from
the engagements and English party
alliance woven around them by "the
grand old spider"
The McCarthyite faction OF the r.
ish party held quiet meeting at
Rathkeale, County Limerick. There
were no priests at either the Mccarthy
lite or Parnelllte meeting. This is
due to the fact that Bishop O'Dwver
had advised the priests to abstain al :.
together from attending political
meetings.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-03-05
DECISION IN THE DUNN CASE.
Judge Ladd, OF LIE Mars, Untangles
Net OF Fraud and Forgery.

Judge Ladd, at lie Mars, has decided
a number of suits known us the Dunn
cases. j. M. Dunn acted as an agent
for eastern capitalists in loaning
money. He colected various amounts,
but allied to remit to the eastern men
or to return notes and mortgages when
they were paid of. Fraud aud forgery
characterized his operations, which
extended into Iowa, Nebraska, and
South Dakota. Tho cases decided
by Judge Ladd involved the question OF
payment OF these notes and mortgages
u second time. Owing to legal techni-
calities-some Of the cases were decided
in favor of the plaintiffs. thus involv-
ing double payment. In the cases de-
cided in favor of the defendants the
notes were drawn payable to |. NJ.
Dunn. NJ. Dunn's wife-and were
transferred under u forged indorse-
ment and were paid before tho defend
ants learned Of the transfer. The
court holds that in such cases the pur-
chaser of the note took IL subject to all
defenses the maker might have up to
the time of receiving notice of the
change Of ownership. About $4,000
is involved in these cases and In the
neigh borhood OF $4,000 in the cases
in the three states Dunn had been
guaranteeing interest on Dakota loans
in the drouth district, and also con-
structed the lie Mars water works,
losing about $25, 600 in that specula-
ton. 1t was on this account, and to
carry on his business that he appropri-
ated the farmers money when they
paid mortgages to him. j.. M. Dunn
is the last Of three brothers who have
gone to the penitentiary for similar
defalcation.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-03-05
THE WOMAN s COUNCIL.
Close of the First Triennial Meet
ling OF the Council or the
ITniieH Ctatel

United States.
The first triennial meeting of the
Women's National council Of the
United States came to an end in
Washing, Feb. 25th. 1t has been the
most successful meeting of the kind
ever held, organized women TO total
of over $4,000 being present. Prayer
by Mrs. A. C. Thorpe opened session
at the Grand opera house, after which
paper on the matriarchate, or
mother-age, by Elizabeth Cady Stan.
tor was read by Susan b. Anthony,
and Mary Seymour Howell spoke upon
the gains of the last three years.
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe delivered an
interesting address upon the relations
OF the woman's suffrage movement TO
other modern reforms, Miss Mary Il.
Lease spoke regarding the influence
of women in the Farmers alliance and
a paper upon Gods Women" read
by Rev. Anna II. Shaw closed the ses-
sion. At the afternoon meeting Mrs.
A. V. ii. Wakemau, Of the Chicago
Post. spoke upon What do the Signs
OF the Times Sjgnify?" Frances L.
Willard gave an interesting talk upon
.'Improved Dress, Harriet Stanton
Batch led brief Symposium with
closed doors Upon voluntary Mother
hood" and Lillian Writings of the
Boston Budget, talked about 1.-The
Position OF Women in Journalism and
the Future Outlook" Miss Frances
L. Willard delivered brief closing
address, and the first triennial meeting
came to close by the pronouncing OF
the benediction by Susan +. Eessenden
Next day the tweaty-third annual con-
vention of the National American
Women's Suffrage association was
formally inaugurated.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-03-05

ton was cleverly captured next morn
ing by Joe Simon, of the Golden Eagle
Clothing store. The fellow purchased
a suit of clothes and rendered a draft
for S160,74 in payment. The draft
was payable to the order CT Spearman
Bros, Des Moines, and Endorsed by II.
Parrett, of Mediapolis, merchant.
The thief said his name was Joice and
claimed Parrett as his stepfather.
He was put off on some oretext and
Parrett telegraphed. His reply
proved that the check was taken from
letter In one of the rifed pouches,
and Joice was placed under arrest.
1t is thought he had an accomplice
but no trace of him has been found.
A strange fatality seems to be pur-
suing the family of William McIntrye
in Wright county. Five times within
two weeks has death claimed different
members of the family, the immediate
cause being different in each case.
Two weeks ago Mrs. Mcintyre died,
after short illness, with la grippe. A
week later her husband, who was then
in the best of health, followed her.
Mr.. McIntrye's brother, Amos, was
the next victim. After he had returned
from the burial he was taken violently
i'll with pneumonia and died four days
later. News has beed received from
Detroit, Mich, OF the death OF another
brother and sister of the McIntyres at
their home there.
Charles l.. Hallock, until few years
ago resident OF Audubon county, and
who will be remembered as the young
man who killed Carl Strahl and
wounded JohnMilhollen, is in trouble
in Colorado. Ilallock is railroad
brakeman and being in mob, who
were about to lynch the murderer Of
his conductor, he was shot in the
groin. The mob which he was leading
went on and lynched the murderer.
This occurred at Sabda. Hallock's
wife and children were in Audubon
county when the affair took place.
Willis Hallock, brother of Charley,
was shot through the lungs at the time
the Polk City outlaws were run into
Elkhorn grove in Shelby county a few
years ago. The father of both the
Hallocks formerly represented Audu-
bon county in the general assembly.
l "A singular thing happened at Geo.
Haw & Cos retail hardware store at
Fairfield a few evenings ago. AS
some one was leaving the room a wild
prairie chicken, blinded by the cleo
trlc light, dashed in through the open
doorway and flew frantically about the
room. The boys gave chase and in a
few minutes had made the frightened
bird a captive, after having pulled
enough feathers ia the struggle to
make good sized pillow. The game
was secured under an inverted pail
i'll George Simmons undertook to
make public exhibition Of his trophy,
when it escaped and flew rapidly
about the store room, striking lights
windows and tinware, hiding and flv-
ing till it finally stopped in the rear
end Of the store room. Then it was
George Simmons came on the scene
with his rife and box of b. b. caps.
After standing the fusilade for ten or
fifteen minutes the bird fell and was
carried off triumphantly to adorn the
breakfast table.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1891-03-05
SENATOR HEARST DEAD.
After Six Months Sickness the Cali
fornia senator Passes Away.

After Six Months sickness the Cali
fornia senator Passes Away.
Senator Hearst, OF California. died
in Washington, on the night OF Feb,
9th. He had been i'll six months with
a complication OF diseases, kidney,
heart and lung doubles being the
worst. He had been confined 10 the
house for two months and had been
in "a semi-comatose state for several
days. George Hearst was born in
Franklin county, Mo-, Sept. s, 1920.
His parents having gone to that state
from North Carolina the year before.
he received limited common school
education and worked on his fathers
farm until 1850. when he caught the
gold fever and went TO California. For
years he was miner and prospector,
and subsequently by location and pur-
chasing, became owner of valuable
mineral and agricultural lands. His
increase of wealth was steady and
rapid. Besides his California prop
critics he owned 100, 900 acres OF graz
ing lands in Mexico, and had for q
long time been the chief partner in the
extensive mining firm OF Hearst, Hog
gin, Lewis e. Co., among the chief Of
whose properties are the famous Ana
conda copper mines in Montana, His
fortune at the time of his death was
estimated at $50, coo, 900. He was ap-
pointed to the Senate to fill out the
term OF Senator Miller, deceased, in
1885, and 10 1887 was reelected by
the California legislature which at
that time was Democratic. As the
legislature and governor are both Re-
publican now the seccessor will be OF
that faith.