davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-10-12

l. ELECTRIC REVOLVING STAR.
a visit to st. Louis while in it's holiday
attire The railroad companies have
made such concessions in rate, and
have enlarged the low rate area so ma
terially that the expense attached to
attending the carnival has been re-
duced to something quite insignificant.
Specially low rates can be obtained for
the concluding illumination displays on
Oct. II and 10. Oct, IL is Spanish and
Italian day and the event will be cell
ebratcd by parades of brilliantly uni
formed cavalry. The 10Th is Pythian
night, when thousands of Knights of
Pythias will be in line.
The Examinations are so gorgeous
that no one can afford To miss seeing
them. An illustration is given of the
revolving electric star made up of near
ly, 900 electric lights in constant mo-
ton and with rapid changes in color.
The other electric set pieces and pam
Drama, twelve in number, include a
lovely floral arch in natural colors,
brilliant pyrotechnic effects, an cxccu-
tive arch with portraits of all the pres
idents of the union and of the govern
ors of Missouri, and some exceedingly
appropriate Columbian panorama.
There are in addition over 40 900 gas
lights with colored globes lining the
sidewalks of the principal streets. In
all there are over rs, 600 lights used in
the Examinations, which rival the
greatest triumphs of Paris and cast in
to insignificance the tabled grandeur of
the orient
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-10-12

The distance from the farthest point
OF polar discovery to the pole itself il
ago miles.
A London engineer proposes to store
heat in reservoirs, and keep it on tap
for his engine and boilers whenever
they require it.
A large New York dry goods store
sends, during the summer months,
their cash girls to a summer resort,
paying their expenses.
A rule i'm effect in Leipzig, Saxony,
assesses the expense of calling out the
fire department to the owner of the
house where the fire originated.
Postal cards have been i'm use hardly
twentythrcc years, and yet, accord
ing to The Collector, there are now
5000 varieties of them-at least, the
Watson collection contains that many.
by a recently issued imperial edict,
women are hereafter debarred from
acting as editors on Japanese papers,
even in the conduct of cooking and
household journals or departments.
Instances are numerous of travellers
in the Rocky mountains finding but
terfiies above the snow line frozen
stiff. When carried to warmer eli
mate or into cabin they often COM
pletely revive.
Rev. G.. Furncss Smith, an English
missionary, recently related to a
London meeting that the Turkish
authorities at Constantinople had de-
clined to allow the circulation of St.
Paurs Epistle to the Galations, sup
posing the people of Galata, a suburb
of the Turkish capital, to be those adj
dressed, and refused to be entirely
satisfied on the point till rtiscats
Of 81 Paups death was forthcoming,
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-10-12
Identified the LunatIcs.

WASHINGTON, Oct THE lunati.
who wanted the Presidents char has
been Identified as Joseph Gantz, who
disapre cared from his rot er's home
IN Tacoma, a suburb of Philadelphia;
last Vein sday. When arrested ,lie
gave the name OF Jos PHI Washington.
His brother has not fled the police that
he will come af er him. The name OF
the lunatic who visited the White
House Saturday night ito make u
mason of the President" is Gottlieh
5piegel He halls from New York,
whe e, it is said. he has brother. lie
will be sent to st FIi7aheth's ASYLUM
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-10-12

WASHINGTON, Oct THE silver sen
ators will try to defeat the con Grma-
ton OF the nomination of Robert L..
Preston to be director of the mint.
Several OF the senators have been out
spoken of their determination to avail
themselves of every private means to
defeat the nomination. Senator Stew
ART is quoted as saying that it will
take as | ng TO confirm Mr.. Preston as
IL will TO pass repeal ILL Several
informal conferences between the sill
yer senators have been held, and an
opposition plan is said TO have been
decided upoD,
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-10-12
A PUBLIC DEMONSTRATION.
Plain Proof That Consumption i,
Durable Given the Profe sion.

Plain Proof That Consumption Is
Durable Given the Profe ,sion.
CLEVELAND, Oct. 0, 1898. The ply
sicians appointed by the press of this
city to report on the bile demonstra-
ton of the Amick treatment which has
been in progress here for the past two
months state that of the ten consump-
tives one died, three are apparently
cured, being now free from all symp-
toms of the disease, four show marked
Improvement and two q slight gain
The greatest increase In weight was
three pounds In four days. The
demonstration has not yet ended, al
though DIR. &. Is. Sturgeon admitted
tonight that the treatment had al
ready accomplished more than the
Cincinnati dlscoverer claimed. it would.
Thirty or more local physicians are
testing the treatment with outfits Of
medicine such as DR.. Amick is distri-
buting to doctors everywhere, but this
is more to show their patients what
the treatment will do for each of them
The majority of the profession inter-
viewed evidently believe in Amick but
many of them accuse him of violating
l,a
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-10-12
FEAR 1T ISCHOLERA
Steamship Russia, FouIIy Infec ted,
Reaches New York.

Steamship Russia, Fouliy Infec ted,
Reaches New York.
NEW York, Oct. Il.-During the voy-
age OF the Russia of the Ham burg
American steamship line five persons
died and were buried at sea. Two of
the passengers are now sick from some
us yet unknown cause. The symptom $
in some of the cases were distinctly
cholerdic 1t came here as other plague
stricken ships of this line have come,
direct from Hamburg. arriving this
morning. There was no yellow flag
dying and nothing about it to signify
that disease and death had made their
presence felt in the voyage, DIR. Jenls-
ins, at quarantine, saw the Russia
loom up through the distant haze and
told Dr. Tallmadge, his assistant, to
have the quarantine launch ready so
that they might go on board. When
the officials got aboard the answer to
their first question was a surprise
"Five d. aths during the voyage; two
passengers sick at present" Then
did the health officers scurry into
the + launches and steam rapidly for
the shore. Orders were tclcgraphed
to the officials at Hoffman and Swim
burne islands. "Prepare to receive n
ship!oad OF passengers; there may be
cholera nmOnp them -
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-10-12
Boy Train wrcckers Arrested

HUI.sDALE, Mich, Oct 1.-Two at
tempts we're made Saturday night to
wreck trains between Allen and
Quincy on the Lake Shore and Michi-
gan Southern road and near the line
between Hillsdale and Branch coun-
tics. Four young boys from the state
school at Coldwater are now held at
Quincy as suspects, and may prove to
be the guilty parties.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-10-12
Horseback Wed tiny,.
Life.

Horseback weddings, in which the
bride and groom mounted on horse
back run away from the attendants,
who ride after them in hot haste,
were formerly common in many coun'
tries and may still be seen " Russia
and parts of Tartary.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-10-12
An,l-rru.t Association to Meet.

ST. PAUL. Mimi. Oct. Gov. Nci.
son yesterday sent out notices to the
governor, OF the United States, ca ing
u meeting of the Anti Trust associa.
ton at the Palmer house, Chi ago, Oct.
~, at IL u. III. This in accordan c
with the resolution adopted by IN,
June convention, calling for the sclcc
ton of members of the perinancn.
Antitrust association of the United
States Gov. Nelson appointed r. +.
Davis of Minneapolis, j. A. 1awncg
OF Winoua and Hiram L. Stevens. oi
St Paul as Minnesota's permanent
memb RS. The governor last eveniA
stated that he would be present,
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-10-12
Fa,a, Illness Begins ON a Train.

VALPARAISO, ILL.,, Oct. ll.--.Iohn Hop,
Icy, prominent sto .kho der in the
Chicago & Rock Island railroad and a
retired capitalist of Atlantic, wa,
while en- route east in company with
his brother was taken sick on Chi
cago g. Grand Trunk train last night
just west of this city. Upon the mr.
rival of the train here he was taken to
Baum1s hotel, where he died in about
FIVE minutes. His remains were
shipped to Atlantic last night.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-10-12
Cap tai anil Labor.

"Now, supposing ! borrowed 81
from you That would represent
capital, wouldn't it?"
YES"
but, supposing after while you
wanted to get il back?"
That would represent labor. y
IL,
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-10-12
WRONG MAN HANGED.
Dr. Mary Walker Causes the Arrest C
Alleged Warden Murderer.

SYRACUSE, n. y, Oct. 7.-Dr May
Walker has caused the arrest of Arthur
ID. Snoad on u charge OF numbering
Christie Wardea at lIaverhi |, n II.
in July, 1891. DR. Wal err claims the
accused is none other than Henry \.
Norcross. who, it is said, threw the
fomb at Banker Russell Sage. III
sensational feature of the case is t,ia,
one man has paid the death penalty
for tn, murder. DR.. Walker declares
the executed man was innocent.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-10-12
FIGHT WITH ROBBERS.
Montana Omcers kiii One Man, Wound
Two and Capture a Fourth.

ESSEX, Mont, Oct. Word has
just reached here that the posse, sta
toned at Java, the second station west
OF the summit OF the Rockies, sighted
the train-robbers, who held up train
in August, little after 10 o'clock
yesterday and commanded them to
surrender. Upon refusing, the officers
opened fire, killing one, wounding
two, while the fourth man surren
dered. Ore wounded man took to the
hills and the posse is in pursuit.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-10-12

MARTINsvILLE, Ind, Oct. 9.-Mon.
day night masked men robbed J. II.
IL. milton. Yesterday Harry Gordon
and Elsie Reinhardt were arrested.
Miss Reinhardt is accused of having
told Gordon and Rice IiulScs where thu
money was hidden. After the robbery
all went 10 hiCapo
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-10-12
,nsurrenIs SHOW sign, of Yielding

RuhNos AYREs, Oct 1.-The colo
nists in Santa Fc who recently re-
volted row show signs of yielding,
and, in view of this fact, the federal
congress opposes the proposal. of the
government to prolong the state of
seige. 1t is announced that Gen. Roca
will leave for Europe at an early day.
A telegram has been received from
Rio de Janiero stating that President
Peixoto has purchased several torpedo
boats IL England
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-10-12
pnnnaue society Marriage.

DUrU2UE, Iowa, o t. IA brilliant
and fashionable wedding in German
circles occurred this morning at -
Mary's chur h, the parties being Miss
Rosa f. Lorenz and F,ancis NJ.
Jaeger, Jr.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-10-12

GALENA. Ill Oct. 5.Ole Anderson,
who is wanted at McGregor, Iowa, for
the robbery and murder of Henry Mel
son last Friday, was arrested by the
city police here yesterday, and will be
axIrad ted
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-10-12
Lndee Gary Named.

CHICAGO, Oct 9.-Judge Joseph y.
Gary was re ominatcd to-day by the
republican convention. Ills name was
adopted by q rising vote.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-10-12
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

FOR GOVERNOR;
FRANK ID. JACKSON,
or Polk County.
ron LIEUTENANT GovERNoR:
WARREN y. DUNCAN,
OF Lucas County.
FOR RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS:
j. w. LUKE,
or Clinton County.
FOR JUDGE SUPREME COURT:
g. s, ROBINSON,
or Buena Vista County.
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF INSTRUCTION;
HENRY SABtN,
or Franklin County.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-01-05

The State Teachers Association
has, for some years past, been sug
costing to the governor-elect Of
this State, the person for the posi-
ton of State superintendent. Such
a course wrought no evil until the
last session. There is strong
sentiment throughout the State
that Mr.. Kiehle has held the posi-
ton long enough to satisfy any
man of less than swinish proclivi-
ties. I. H. Kirk, ex-assistant
superintendent, desired the posi-
tion-and then the row began.
The matter, as has been custom
airy, was carried before the teach
ers in convention assembled, and be-
fore the county superintendent in
session convened. Mr.. Kiehle's
henchmen were on hand to secure
his endorsement, while the abettors
of T. H. Kirk labored assiduously
to carry off the palm for him. Mr..
Kiehe succeeded by superior wire
pulling and modern convention
style Of cat-hauling in getting the
endorsement Of the association;
but neither of the men was shrewd
enough to get similar recogni-
ton from the county superintend-
ents. The same course was pur-
sued by both aspirants, as in the
association, but neither party
landed the fish. The superintend-
ents disposed of the matter by lay
ing the resolutions away, and
leaving the case entirely to Gov
'ernor Nelson, who, it is hoped,
will appoint neither. There are
other capable men in the great
commonwealth of Minnesota.
AsperitiesN must inevitably arise
in all large, deliberative bodies,
but everything should be done to
keep peace and harmony in the
ranks of the teachers. Each
teacher is selected from among the
masses, as IN example and as q
model to place before the young
selected for especial fitness to lead
and direct the growing minds, and
not for tact in wire-pulling nor fol
skill in forming combinations t.
crush political opponent.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-01-05
To Farmers.

The Worlds Fair Commission of
Minnesota is very DESTROYS of securing
samples of every variety of grain and
seeds grown in Minnesota for exhibit
ton at Chicago.
Among other farm products it is es-
pecially desirable to secure some white
flint corn on the ear.
Farmers having anything in the line
indicated are earnestly invited to cor
respond with the undersigned who will
furnish information as to quantity de-
sired, information necessary to accom-
pany the specimens, etc. Grain and
seeds furnished will be entered at the
Worlds Fair in the name of the pro-
Queer, and any premiums awarded will
go to the exhibitor. Address,
L. P. HUNT, Supt.,
MankatO. Mimi
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-01-05

The well-known O. L. Cutter, of
Anoka, had occasion to make short
trip recently over d part Of the G. N.
railway. Mr.. Cutter bears a striking
resemblance to certain minister of
the gospel and this similarity in looks
led to rather a ludicrous incident in
connection with the above trip: When
accosted by the gentlmanly conductor
for his fare, he handed a full
fare ticket. The conductor
glanced at it moment and then said,
ministers of the gospel are entitled
to half fare rates over our lines" II
know it, observed Mr.. Cutter.
''Then, why do you not ask them to
grant you half fare rates?' queried the
conductor. II have asked them,' re-
marked Cutter, 'but - - their
wicked soules they won't grant it. -
The conductor stood speechless with
Armament at this remark from the
supposed gospel expounder, then as he
went down the aisle, he was heard to
remark, "That preacher has gone daft
as sure as the DEVIL =.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-01-05

The following clipping, from
the Waverly 7Tibmue, has the
right ring in it. If the injunctions
contained therein were followed,
the pathway of life would be a
continual brilliancy of sunshine.
Every man has his faults and he
with the least might count up quite a
few. Remedy some of them-one-
even one. We might enumerate
several, hundred we will say for fear
of being personal, but there is one sim
gle fault, so common that it is hardly
considered as such. Dissatisfaction.
There are many people that grunt and
grumble around and have been at it so
long that they don't know what the
trouble is themselves. A person af-
flicted with the virulent form of this
malady is called a ''kicker;;" a lesser
degree is ''crank," and a still milder
form is ''foolishness." The symptoms
in all are the same. You may recog-
nize them wherever you go, and the
very atmosphere is polluted and
rendered uncomfortable by their
whimperings.
With nothing personal intended
general remarks on an existing evil
take metal stock, and if you are al
fected with this disagreeable ailment
resolve, for the good of yourself and as
sociates, to remedy it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-01-05

Miss Clara Hatcher who has been
teaching in Livonia, Sherburne county
closed successful four months term.
Friday. Miss Hatcher seems to fill the
requirements; after a six weeks
vacation, she is to teach a five
months term in the same district.
Miss Myrtle Love, one of the good
looking school ma'ams from this vii
lage is making success in the Battle
Brook district. The young lady has
been teaching there for over four
months, and will continue to teach for
a longer period, should the weather re-
main favorable. Miss Alice Bouck has
recently closed a three months term in
the Young district, Baldwin, Sherburne
county. She also has given good salts
faction. Miss Mable Bloomingdale is a
successful teacher in the graded
schools of this place. The above is a
creditable showing for Princeton.
lady teachers. - "
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-01-05
SPENCER BROOK ITEMS.

-. SPENCER BROOK, Jan. 8, 1898.
Henry Whiting left, Monday, for St.
Cloud, to attend the Normal School.
Miss Anna Whiting and Miss Blanche
Nicholas left for Minneapolis, Monday,
to resume their studies. III
Mr.. McCuaig, of the Farmers Ele-
vator company, was at the Brook,
Monday, buying potatoes and onions.
Lieut.. Gov. Clough was up on a visit
to his cattle ranch last week, and went
home Saturday, so as to be in the
swim when the assembly met, Tues
day.
Messrs. James Burke, Roy Pierce
and Durham & Eastman's travelling
man were at the Brook, Monday. They
are all generous, good hearted boys
and full of business.
Providence promitting, there will be
a wolf hunt on the eighth day of jan,
1898, to start from the Brook. Our
dogs are somewhat trained and will do
fairly we'll. Gene on, ye sportsmen.
S. B. Foote and JOS Chapman have
just got home from a trip to the woods.
They claim that the country between
Milaca and Mora is settling up fast with
a race Of hardy pioneers who, in a few
years, will make that the best stock
raising section in the northwest.
Isanti county has lots OF such land
lying idle, awaiting the influx of labor
ing men that are now thronging our
great cities, who sooner or later will
have to become producers instead OF
consumers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-01-05

TUESDAY, the Legislative bodies
met and organized. The law
making machinery of Minnesota
is in full operation. AS long ago
predicted Hon. VIM. E. Lee was
chosen speaker on the first ballot.
Mr.. Lee is a man Of ex-
tended experience in parliamentary
practice and Legislative work. He
is a worker and the machinery is
not apt to be clogged while he
yields the gavel.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-01-05

The State legislature will take
some action relative to the game
laws. Sportsmen must watch the
matter closely. Ignorance of the
law is no excuse, hence it is we'll
to watch the lawmakers as they
90 along in their labors. :.' .
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-01-05

Chas. A. Dickey, ex-probate Judge,
whose. term of office expired Jan. 1st,
has done an amount of business during
his two years term nearly equal to the
entire amount performed by all of his
predecessors combined. Thirty-four
estates have been probated while pre-
vious to this term in the history of the
county, only forty estates had been SO
acted upon. Five cases of insanity
have come under his judicial eye, and
much other business incident to the
office. The gentleman who follows in
his stead Mr. r.: W. Freer is we'll
known having filed his present posi-
ton two years ago. He is conversant
with his official duties, and makes a
good probate judge. Z
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-01-05
WE'D. IN1892

WE'D IN 1872.
The -, FollowIng are the Names Of Those
Who We're Married III Mile Laos gs
County During the Year 1892.
April 9th. John Anderson to Tena
Carlson.
April 18th. Lars Olson to Johanna
Oslund. s.#
n May 3rd. Louis L. johnson to Hulda
j. Waxberg.
May 18th. William schilling to
Amanda Schilling.
June 1st. Frank A. Hendrickson to
Anna M. Gustrom.
June 26th. Warren E. Vose to MAY
L. Shaw &
July lst. Andrew Okerman to
Christine Erickson.
July 18th Carl J. Ekman to Carrie
A. Oss.
August 9th. John II. Lewis to Mrs.
Eliza H. Gay.
August 18th. Herbert Higgins to
Matilda A. Ayers. ...-
| August 30th. Charles H. Berry to
Lottie A. Patten. &.... ..-
September Goth. Oren S. Rogers to
Martha Nokes. Il.
September Goth. Swan S. Peterson
to Eva M. Ross. T..
September 2lst. Peter J. Elm to
Hattie NJ Stay back. r.. . .~,.s.:. =. e
September 2lst. James E. Peters to
Libbie Curtis. .-'-.
September 25th. Frank P. Clark to
Sabri Chute.
October 4th. George w. Freer to
Minnie J. Erickson. -. ..
October 9th. Emanuel G. Waldhoff
to Eunice R. Jesmer. -
October Is. Louis NJ. Johnson to
Betty Oleson.
October 23rd. Peter J. Henschel to
Otillie E. Hoeft. ,.
November 10th. Comfort Crook to
Clara 3. Bemis. <>...
November 10th. John Norlander to
Mary Olson. .@-
November Oath. Elijah O. Dyson 10
Minnie M. Sausser.
December 18th. John Lofgren to
Anna Walinder.
December Goth. Sylvester Harsh
man to Mary Shadow.
December 2lst. William Klingbeil
to Augusta Gerth.
December 25th. Everett Southland to
Maggie Sausser.
December 25th. Lewis Henschel to
Eda Anderson.
/ December 25th. Albert Harmon tc
Augusta M. Hoeft.
Rev. Hubert, who preached at the
Congregational church, Sunday, was
sent here on trial through Rev. W. J.
Warner, of Chicago, former pastor
here. Mr.. Hubert is an entertaining
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-01-05
-. -
RUM RIVER LOG CUT.

TIC LOG Cut Oh tHt- II uIn ana TVS 1Flbutar-
les for 500 is Estimatedat
36.5OO,OOO Feet: ..
The log cut on Rum River as given
in the columns of the Anoka Union
last week, is good but does not cover
the entire ground. We amend by Civ
ing the following estimated cut:
AfTTT Il r ACC TAHE 3FE.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-01-05

Special 10 I'm On.
ST.. PAUL, MIMI, Jan. 4, 1898. =
Davis unanimous nominee of Re
publication caucus which insures
his election. Only nine soreheads
stayed out of caucus. r. G. d.