davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-12-29

AFTER January LIST, 1893, the regis
tration fee on registered letters will be
reduced from 10 cents to cents by or
der of Postmaster General John Wanna
r,lr
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-12-29
Holiday Excursions.

Low rates for the Holidays on the
whole Chicago, Rock Island e Pacific
System. Ask your Ticket Agent for
rates and particulars.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-12-29
ONE DOLLAR
EVERY HOUR

Is easily earned by any one OF either sex IN any
part OF the country, who is willing 20 work indus
trlously at the employment which we furnish.
The labor is light and pleasant, and you run no
risk whatever. We tit you out complete, so that
you can give the business trial without expense
10 Yourself For those willing to do little work,
this is the grandest offer made. You can work
all day, or in the evening only. II you are EN-.
ployed, and have few spare hours at your dis
posal, utilize them, and add to your income, -
our business will not interfere at ALL You will
by which you anass dollar upon dollar, day in and
day out. Even beginners are successful from the
first hour. Any one can run the business = none
fail. You should try nothing else until you see
which we offer. No capital risked. Women are
grand workers; nowadays they make as much
as men. They should try this business, as 1t is so
well adapted 10 them. Write at once and see for
yourself. Address II. HALLETT a CO.,
Box $50, Portland, Me.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-12-29
Bucklen's Afnica Salve.

The best salye In the world for Cuts, Bruises.
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, .fetter.
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and Al Skin
required. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect salts.
action, or money refunded. Price as cents per
K. For sale by A. II. Roberts & Co.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-12-29
AUDUBON Gountu gepublitan.
COUSINS ss NrcGEvRE,
EDITORS AND PEopRIEToRs.
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 20. 1892

ORANGE JUnp, the editor of the
farm paper which bears his name, died
at his home in Chicago, Wednesday, at
the age of seventy.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-12-29

The solemn colera days have come,
The saddest of the year.
When summer wages all have flown,
And winters almost here.
When the price of coal is going up,
Ard the ice man looks quite solemn,
And chills and shivers work, on sliding scale
Up and down your spinal column.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-12-29
CHICAGO, Rock Island & Pacific RV.

Tho Direct Route 70 and from Chicago Joliet, Ottawa
Peoria La Sale, Moline Rock Island, IN ILLINOIS;
Davenport, Muscatine. ottumws, oskaloosa, pes
hoines. Winterset, Audubon, Harlan ana Council
Blufs, In IOWA; Minneapolis and 81. Paul, In MyKS
NESoTA; watertown and Sioux Falls, In DAKOTA,
Cameron. st. Joseph and Kansas City, in MISSOURI
Omaha, Lincoln, Fairbury and Nelson, In NEBRASKA.
Atchison, Lcavenworth, HortoR, Topeka, HutehinsOa
KANSAS; Kinsashsr, Ell Reno and Mineo, in IHDrAG
TERRIToRYj Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo
In COLORADO. Traverses new areas Of rich farmiss
and grazing lands afordins the best facilities Of intsr
communication to all towns and cities east and wsss
northwest and southwest Of Chicago and to PAsine ana
trans-scesnie seaports
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-12-29
ORG. EGER,

ERMAN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
T All calls are promptly answered. day u
night Oiliee first door south Of the count EOus
Audubon, Iowa.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-12-29
A MAN

uHAcoulSrEp WITH TINE GEOGRAPHY or TINS eougYi ssrps
MUCH VALUABLE IMPORTATION FROM srvpY or TINA VA, az m,
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-12-29
PHYSICIANS AND Den

c. w. DE MOTTE, N. D.
ugIcE OVER A. II. ROBER'-s q 80 :
Drug store ONCE hours, $50 n F:G9 .. ~ z;
aud to Up. m. -"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10
THESE MEN WILL CoMlnT 10 TREsPlss.

Charles KNITTED Is a colbler with small shop in
Main st. IackenSack y. J. He is a German about
forty years old unmarried and used TO sleep well
a. cook his meals in the rear part OF his shop on
Washngton's Birthday the shop was not opened. and
no one has seen KNITTED since. J. {. Van Horn,
the owner OF the building, was the first 70 suggest
that liis tenant might be in tho rear part OF his
shon dead The suspicion aroused interest. Van
Horn however. distinctly refuses 10 loan key to
unlock the store for any To enter and settle the
question. Tie Justice Of the Peace and the local
lawyers say that landlord or any one else has Z
rlrbt 10 enter the store OF house Of tenant. They
say il would be a trcspass and st for damage wo'hc
follow The blinds down and no one can see Into
tie rear room. Notices ON the door concerning
An eicctment 10 take effect saturday. The action
~ the IIackensack authorities in the case Is beng
roundly discussed.
some persons say they have seen KNITTED IN New
York: Others suggest he Is there in hospital ous
~ ara. Of the opinion that he IS in the closed house
There Wal h. large gathering Of the oobblers iilehaS
around the store door saturday when the door Will
las opened,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

wasLinyton Moroh o--The leave OF absence granted
First Lieutenant Edmund l.. Fletcher 18Th Infantry. -
extended Two months account OF disability. \ board
medical officers tu, 70 meet in NewNOrk CITY
April l. 1892. for tho examination Of candidates FOR ad
% M'dics Corps o. the army The leave o;
absence granted Captain Philip Reade, ri Infantry, j.
Two surgeons certificate Of disability
The leave q al granted Captain WiiSm l.. Pitcher
Sal infantry, Is extended one month.
Lieutenant Harry Klmmell has been ordered 70 duty
In Tho Autographs once. Chief Engineer A. c. En-
gard o.dered the Mohlcan. rlcf OF chief
In rneer Charles J. McConn who il ordered home and
receives months leave N sbscnce Assistant
gcon r. q. Brsthwate j. detached from the Naval Hos
pita Chelsea Mass arrival OF the Fern Boston.
ordered N that vessel. Assistant surgeon NJ. r.. Gates
II detached from The Fern and receives Two months leave
OF absence. Surgeon Henry LImottc ordered
the receiving ship vermont as r,icf Of Assistant sur
reon l.. l.. Won Wcdekind who Is ordered TO the Naval
Hospital 20 Chelsea. Lieutenant commander \ J. INrr.
detached the Fern reporting u hi, relief
York receive, three months Leave ~ Absence.
Lieutenant commander W. G. Gibson IS detached from the
Navy Yard a. New.York arrival OF Fern and
drred % command that vessel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10
PROCEEDINGS IN THE J sSEMBLY.
BRYANT PARK rENsIoNING 9 SUPREME COURT
JUDGFS-APPROPRIATION IL PASSED.

BRYANT PARK pENsIoNING : SUPREME COURT
JUpGFs-ApPRoPRIATIO IL PASSED.
Albany. March Special sulzer late hS'
week introduced bill TO take ant PARK from me
nurses and babies for the inicipal Buiidl's
he wanted It sent immedetey Il thrd feauhe' ~
that it could be passed on the owing day Out us
wishes were not followed. The Cities COMMITTEE
Yesterday combined this bill of suffers with the
Fill introduced on last Monday night by MI. SohhHr
allowing the City Hall PARK to be taken ana t'is
morning the composite measure was reported from
the Committee. sulIcr wanted this bill sent 10
third reading without dess but General Hustled PIT
I'm a timely objection.
Mr.. Webster surprised the members OF the Assem-
tly this morning by brcsdng away from the Iammay
Hall members and striving to defeat OF the most
vicious bills that came to Albany 1t was INTRO
duced IN the by Mr.. PInht and authorizes the
city nashas In New ork TO represent the owners OF
real estate in tic courts in dispossesi cases. ID
reality II opens the door for intimidation bribery ana
COLLISION. The biz on second reading. and Mr.
Webster moved t. send It back to the committee with
,rstrnceons to. 81 t oft the enactinc clause. Mr.
McNanus made n vigorous tight against the bill; bnt
TanmApy AMI hei Brooklyn allies held together ana
sent IL to third reading.
The concurrent resolutions introduced by Assem-
bymen Lang and vsrney, respectively, providing for
mn amendment to the Constitution, removing the pro
vision under which Supreme Court Judges are pen
stoned after beirg retired on account Of age were
not killed this mJrling, as many OF the Democratic
lawyers expected The resolutions are Identical and
Mr. varney's wa. sent TO a third reading, while Mr..
Langs tabled.
The reading o. the Appropriation bill took up much
Of the time Of ,o-days session Of the Assembly. The
hll went through without opposition unu the appro-
praton for the state Dairy Commissioner vas reached
Mr.. Lang OF S Lawrence, wanted the appropriation
Increased from - 1000 to $4,000 The Democratic
leader vould MT consent to this although Mr. Lang.
in an able sp,et, shove clearly the necessity OF
stimulating the work OF tbs department.. especially
IN the direction Of making better cheese. lie said
that the Canadian Government had made liberal ap
preparations for this purpose and now the Canadian
cheese had beer brought up To high standard OF eA-
ceence This is the cheese which Governor Flower
likes so we'll. The bill appropristes s9,211, Jos 81,
Of which SIS 25i,57o SO must be Raised by ta1au'n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10
IS SPRING A FAlLUREp
MANY PEOPLE FEEL THAT 1T Is.
If Il Is Not So Joyous As II Once Was, Is IL Not
Your Own Fault.

You wrote a composition when you were a child in
school beginning Spng Is the pleaontet season OF the
year" and It then There was every reason why
IL should pleasant you. You were in good health
Life beat highn within you You had sentiments. amb
tons happress had passed the flowers were
blooming. the birds singing Certainly spring was
TO YOU then 'the pleasanest season OF the year"
But how is It uo@l you feel the same joyousness
happiness and anticipation that did then Are you
filed with hope possibly are you weak ianeuid de.
spondent depressed Perhaps your head aches you reel
tired and there is OF all Interest and Joy in lite
where once in springtme all anticipation and happi
you the for this changef 1t because
you are well becae your vitality Is not so great ~
when in your Do know what you needf Some.
thing to help something which will prove "a friend
need" something that viii restore you and place you
where you In youth which will make life pleasant
and hsppy and which will again make spring the pleas
ATTEST season OF the Do you know what Will do
this We will attempt TO tell you but we will show
you what done. and which you may DO you
will follow wise course pursued by them Read
their words:
Dr. A. C. Clark . wellknown New-York physician
II have known case Of spring debility spring
fever or any Of the troubles which arise during this season.
which has been promptly and permanently cured oy
thu use Of Warmers Safe Cure It's power at this ume
OF year wonderful 1 have seen women, run down oy
care and whose vitality wos exhausted ana
puny children restored TO perfect health through is
use"
Mrs NJ NJ Simonon, Of Buckley, Mo-. sayss NM
daughter. who ives once the perfecuon Oh heen ~ nsS
ness was for years acted with kidney and liver disease
complicated with scroula the hip Joint being anecSeo
bad that the doctors wanted TO un,oins Inc
hip would not consent It, and began administering
remedy which l had heard much about and am happy
TO say she cured well and healthy. by the use Oh
Warmers Safe Cure"
Mr.. b. L. Mayo. Of Rousss POINT n Y. says; ''TwA
years ago had terrible boils face and my blood
was fearfuy out Of order. began the use OF warmers
Safe Cure the oos left II by magic. and have never
since been troubled with them"
II you depressed weak, down BY tho Influences
Of the season, follow the advice above given You VIII
certainly find 1t profitable and valuable. The renewing
power great beyond estimation. 1t stands o.
stand head Of all modern discoveries
for the OF sickness ard the renewal OF We.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10
The PROrOsED HARLEM RIVER BRIDGE.
PROPOSITION THAT THE NETWORK CENTRAL.
SHALL CONSTRUCT 4 VIADUCT SOUTH
THE RIVER
OF THE RIVER.

Albany, March Q (>pecian.-Thcrc was highly I'M
portan and Interesting hearing today before the As
sembly Committee on Commerce and Navigation on
Mr.. Webscrs bill authorizing the New-fork central
Railroad to construct new bridge at Four'haVe.
across the Harlem River The design Of the Central
&c IN construct A bridge twenty four feet above tide
water H. Walter Webb and John VI. Bowers ap'
peared to support the and Charles W. DAY 10"
was present behalf Of property owners VINO III"
some amendment made TO H. Mr. Dayton, before inc
hearing began, proposed, a compromise that inc
Central agree 10 construct "A viaduct south Of The
Harlem as far as the mouth Of the tunnel ana nave
oponlngs in it beneath the railroad tracks at every
street crossing IT, In this he proposed that ue
city Of New-Yorh should assume half of the expense,
which he estimated at about Sl,OD,UOo. NJ bo"'rS
opened the hearing by saying; since the Iast hcarhs
we have great many parties interested III prop
erty In Harlem, in the vicinity OF this proposed I'M
provement and there doesn't seem TO be anything That
We can do except 10 put clause III the bll, which
have drawn In these words, as 10 damages All
damage, To real estate, if any caused by chahge Ol
g1adc In the railroad, properly authorized snail Dc
iad by the railroad company; and If the RAILROAD
comJany shah be unable 10 agree with the owners
and persons Interested in said real properly rs 10
amount Of such damages, the same shall be aaoer.hoI
undcr and by the provisions of the Condemnation law"
Mr. DAYTON said, in part : As you are aware, at
our last adjournment, 1t taken for the purpose Of
cndeavonng to effect compromise between inc i'i
road aud the people. That compromise up |" u"'o'
had resulted In the abandonment by the citilchs "hom
REPRESENT Of n demand for a tunnel under the Harlem
River provided compromise which they suggest
shall be accepted by the railroad company Ai'er
our last adjournment petition was Circulated signed
by some 1000 people living In Parka ave and east ana
west Of Park-ave., south OF one huhhed ana
twenty ffth-st. favoTing the establishment OF Via
dnct which shall begin AT some point from the entrance
Of the tunnel at One-hundredth-st and onehnn-
,red and eghth-st The vladuct proposed In oppos-
ton to the present bill gives 10 the NcwforK Central
Railroad al easy grade making it entirely possible Tor
stops nj stations existing. II opens eight or nine
streets now closed and prevents the closing OF NY
street Under the plan which VIC propose, OF II
yInnct from the mouth Of the tunnel inc Ne" iorh
and Harlem Railroad Company owning prop~V III
parkave betweel One hundred andt"enty hfth ana
onebupdred tv enty sixth sts now can construct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10
LONDON CHESS TOURNAMENT
MORTIMER AND RUMBOLL DO SOME BRIL-
LIANT WORK
LAsKER DEFEATS MASON, AND BIRD AND LEE
ALSO SCORE.

ALSO SCORE.
London. March . (Specall.-The third round OF the
Masters Tournament. which played at the British
Chess Club 20 day. all the more interesting be
cat.-e Of the fact that Issker and Mason, the two
favori.es, had 20 meet The latter adopted ts
Petrol as his defence and achieved a good result In
a,much as he came ont ot the opening with good
position. In the middle game. however, the Ger
man began force the pace and obtained slight ad
vantage which he subsequently, increased 0y good
play Maso1. on the other hand was disappointing.
His play became loose and after forty nne moves he
cried or"
Bird selected GiuOco Piano against LucocR, who
committed himself in the opening The veteran PLAYED
with great vgor and scored after htty-nne moves.
Rumboll became the hero Of the day by defeating
Gossip after brilliant combination In twenty nine
moves Gossip defended French opening Morti-
mcrs brilliant form IN game with Jasnoerodsky can
best be Judged By the Of the game, which Is ap
pended Although Van Yliet got the best OF the Four
knights game against FentOn oversight on his part
gave Fenton drawing chances, and after ftyone moves
honors stood easy. Lee opened with the Ruy Lopez
against the Dutch champion Loman. The latter intro
duced novelty In the opening, which did not prove
sound Lee had matters much his own way and won
after forty five moves.
The following IS the full Of the game between
Mortimer and DANGEROUSLY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10
SAYS THE PASTOR HrGGnD AND KISSED HER

SAYS THE PASTOR HUGGED AND KISSED HER.
Cold spring. y. j. March 9.All this part o. Cape May
County Interested In the trial of Edward f. sherman,
until recently pastor Of the Tabernacle Methodist
Episcopal Church. which IS being held before com
mittcc Of ministers. lie is charged by Mis-, Eliza
Church, n member OF his ormc: congregation, with
conduct unbccoming minister, in that on several
occasions he Rugged and kissed and used improper
language to her Mr. sherman was notspgeSent. but
was represented by counsel. The minister i now IN
Kansas CITY and too Ill to East. The ministers
wife wa present and looked after her husbands IN
tcrcst Miss Church tried TO convince the committee
that Mr. sherman had not ONLY misbehayed toward
her bnt had gone around among the female members oi
h, cOngr.satipa. huggiug them and kissing them This
part ~ her testimony ruled by the committee.
Theodore Church, Miss Church's father S:li that
Mr.. sherman had two occasion, told him she was
lenlOu of her husband and had spoken about the WAY
her husband had acted toward lis daughter. This
brought Mrs sherman to her feet and she ind uanty
denied Mr. Churchs testimony The defense offered ~
evidence twelve affidavit, OF people who bad not
high regard for the ycracity of Mr.. Church and his
daughter Ms. Allen Nanaman swore that the pastor
was not much TO blame II he was at ALL She sad she
had heard Eliza coaXns Mr.. sherman 10 call her.
The excitement which had been growing throughout
the trial, brVA" out when one OF the affidavit, was
read. The AFFIDAVIT, not complimentary T. the
father and daughter. and they grew angry. scene
created when one ~ the witnesses for the com
painant Jumped up and old that the persons who had
sworn 10 the aiidayits Hats, and he could prove
H. Th, started the ball rolling and parliamentary
procedure lost sight Of IA spite Of the efforts OF
order. While the excitement It's height the
committee quietly resolved TO refer the matter TO the
March l6. and then adjourned. leaving the warning
factions TO fight ont their battle OF words.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10

Buffalo, March 9.The opening exercises OF tho
wenty-siXth annual enCampment Of the New-York
Grand Army OF the Republic held at Music Hall
this uSrling. The decorations OF the hall were hand
some. The front OF the balcony draped with
National colors IN heavy festoons. In the centre,
directly facing the stage, was picture OF General
Grant, with draped flag on each side OF it, The
back portion OF the stage filled with children from
the Buffalo schools. Department Commander Free
man presided Mayor Bishop delivered an address OF
welcome He was followed By the National Com
manderln- chief Captain John Palmer Of Albany, who
was received with cheer after cheer, and made an
eloquent speech. Remarks also made by Depart
ment Commander Freeman, Mrs. Ellen VI. Putnam,
president of the Relief Corps; Corporal Tanner Of
brooklyn: b. :. Osborne, OF the Naval Post, New
Work and Others The encampment adjourned till
Q D. m when the secret business sessions began.
CLOSING PRIC ES DE- SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.
Francisco, March o. 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10
THE CLAIMS COULD BE wTLLED TO ANYBODY.

New Haven Conn, March 9.--In the Probate Court
here today Judge Robertson rendered an elaborat,
decision, holding that the French spoliaton claims
have always been property and could legally be wllled
To persons the pOssessOr thereof saw tit to make his
heirs whether next OF kin not. Through this de-
cison Mrs. VI. ". Weed, OF this city, will receive
about $1,000. This IS part OK an award OF some
5000 under the Claims bill passed by Congress IN
1891 to the heirs OF william Lefingweil, whose mer
chantman the Confederacy, was seized BY the kaench
in 1901. Edwin VI. Lefingwell was 4 direct heir Of
william Lefngwell, and willed his share in tho claim
10 his adopted daughter, who In turn wied II 10 her
mother Mrs. Weed above named Issue was made
by the other heirs the point that Mrs. Weed was
not in blood related TO the family Of Lefiingwells, ana
not entitled TO participate in the distribution OF uN
award.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-10
THE BRIDGE BILLS SIGNED.
GOVERNOR FLOWERS MEMORANDUM.
WHAT THE UNION ELEVATED ROADS PRESIDENT
sAYs-sENATOR AsPINALL INTRODUCES
KINDRED BKIUE BILL.
ley rEIEGRAPM IklPuNy1


Albany. March Ex-Governor Flower signed today
The two companion bills which permit the Union FL -
rated Railway Company of Brooklyn TO build w o
gigantic bridges over the East River from Broohl, Il
TO New York. and then to construct from the comm N
terminus OF the bridges In New-York an elevated rail
road three miles In length. connecting the bridges
with the elevated railroad lines In Nevv-York
Frederick Uhmann, one OF the chief stockholders IN
the Union Elevated Railway Company. said. when he
heard that the bills had been signed awe have th
capital 10 begin one Of these bridges within eiglt
months, and 10 construct it within five years. OR
next step will be TO learn whether shall have to
apply To Congress or TO the War Department Tor per-
mission to build the bridges. Where bridges are con
ytructcd navigablc streams dividing States II Is
necessary TO have special act passed through con
gress TO obtain the requisite authority; but when
bridge is TO be built stream within the limits
OF one State suspect the permission Of the Secre
tary OF War Is sufficient"
Governor Flower filed an interesting memorandum
with the secretary Of State respecting the bills.
Senator Aspnall introduced a kindred bridge bill
to-day Irauthorzcs the Long Island and New York Ter
minal Railroad to build bridge across the East River
from NcwYor City 10 Long Island, the structure 10 be
l35 feet above tidewater with piers 1000 feet apart
In explanation this bill, Mr.. Aspna said NV bill
represents an enterprise OF the Long Island Railway
Company which has the plans all drawn for bridge
Fast River The bridge will have OF It's piers upon
uhe ledge rock which us up cut Of the East RIVER
inst south Of Bhchwels Island The bridge will have
q New Work approach. which will end on Forty secoho
St near the Grand Central Stat,n. The Long isIiiu
Company will have a depot e as that OF Charlns
Cross I'm London