davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-09-21
i. E. WhitaCre & 90.
WEST SIDE SQUARE, FIRST DoOR SOUTH OF P. 0.
A Threatened Eruption.

Well informed friends of reform are
waiting with considerable anxiety the
final vote in the Senate on the repeal
of the purchasing clause of the Shcr-
man act.
Unless MAJ Y strong men are towards
and many honorable men are liars the
Democratic party will be rent in twain.
Unless the Democracy Of the senate
and house are all syccphants. hypo
crits aud servile time servers. that
party will be divided beyond all hope
of reorganization upon present lines.
1t seems impossible to prevent such
:; desirable occurrence in view OF the
many threats and expressions Of def
ancc TO eastern domination. 1t quite
likely a formal declaration of withdraw
from both the Democratic and Republic
can parties will be drawn up and nu
merously signed by senators and MEM
berS OF congress as soon a. this repeal
becomes Il certainty. and new align
ment in politics will be the order Of he
day. Some just at present will be too
prOund to come into the Peoples party.
but that feeling will soon ware OF and
we may look for a large number O;
prominent men in both the old parties.
but more especially from the Demc-
cratic party. asking for seats at our
council fires. OF course there IS room
for all. and all are welcome who comt
with honest intentions to bring about
once more rule Of the people for the
peoples benefit. All manner OF
schemes will be brought out by the
Cleve,andites to prev, n. such break.
but We do not believe it can be preveted
At all events the present situation
portend> evil 10 the two old political
parties. and seems TO point directly 10
new party OF the classes under Clev.-
land. Sherman. and others OF their
kind. against a party Of the masses.
Let it come at once.-National Watch
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-09-21
purposes. -. .493. l62 acres. so that the

purposes. ...493. l6o acres. SO that the
total amount equals -. 9V3 lo5 acres.
This amount Of and is greater by
1000 square miles than the combined
New York, New Jersey, Delaware.
Maryland. Pennsylvania. Ohio. Indi-
ana. Illinois. Michigan. Wisconsin,
Iowa and Missouri. or all the states
east Of the Mississippi and north of the
Ohio river. including all the populous
and wealthy states now containing 4O.-
900, 900 Of people and no, yet half set
tied
In addition to this. - a6:}. .5y3 acres Of
public lands have been Illegally enclos-
ed by cattle and other syndicatcs
largely composed Of foreign noblemen.
So foreign corporations and individuals
own more American land than there
is in the state Of Indiana by $50. .G3O
acres enough to give l4O.Glo American
citizens each farm Of 100 acres. \
full list Of the foreigners who have
acquired land in this country would
show an aggregate of holding Of not
less than 30 100. 900 acres.
This does not include the farms taken
by foreign loan companies on foreclos-
ure in the United States courts. which
probably aggregate more acres than all
the above large holdings. 1t was stated
in reliable Republican paper, about Il
year ago. that 300 farms in northern
Kansas had passed to foreign loan com
panies by foreclosure in IS months
neither does this include the enOr-
NOUS land values in mines and mining
stocks. right of way of railroads. etc.
owned by foreigners.
1t is generally thought of the Ameri-
can landlord that he is IL very harmless.
inoffensive sort of an Individual. when
in truth, he is just as bad. just AS
greedy. just as mean and just as dan
gerOus as his twin brother across the
water He is simply seperate link of
the same sausage made out of the same
dog. American landlords hold more
land in the United State for speculative
purpose and to grow rich from rent.
than is held by foreign land owners in
this country. Col. ID. &. Murphy. for
instance: owns 4.O6S,OOO acres: the
Standard Oil Co.. in several states, own
l.OOO.UO acres. while John w. Dwight,
of Penn. owns in North Dakata. a
farm nearly Us large as the state of
Rhode Island.
When We remember that industry OF
any sort is impossible without access to
land, the significance of these figures
will be more apparent. Should one
state secedc. Il whole nation would
spring to arms to compel its restora-
ton: but when an amount of territory
equal to the area of Is of the most
popular states In the Union is cody
ccceded to corporations and individuals
to be by them withheld at their good
pleasure from the necessities of the
perishing, the nation calmly acquicsces
in the gigantic spoliatiOn
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-09-21

Cleveland's salary is 10000 per year
straight. and rather more than that in
perqusites. II gold is made the only
money his so 0no will be somewhat in
creased in value. He is looking out for
Grover and the babieS-I. .amar Uuion
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-09-21

More money. give Us more money.
i the cry from Sadustry ard business
every where. yet both old parties in
congress strike down silver.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-09-21

Are you troubled with indigestion:
Smiths King Ct Tonics will cure you.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-09-21
Great Quit Business Sale.

Now don't forget that going ux cur business
here Just quickly possible
and buy them Stock we
is the only s0''9 '"' "'' 'A'''fD 0ol NmhAbAf' o1s
Genuine Closing Out Sale!
Where any article
you want at Wholesale Cost We do
goods that must look
and other claim
wholesale price,, "Thas COST they &c.
OUR PRICES BACK UP OUR SAY SO!
Remember Closing Out
per- we Will POSITIVELY wind business
until our Gut Business Sale began and that all this
my taking advantage
opportunities of life high
Prlces You should all remember that i'll
GENUINE CLOSING OUT SALE
doing what obviously GOODS to
the CONSUMER at WHOLESALE
pense of moving them.
goods Selling Everyone
Cheap John
deal Shoddy,
BUSINESS,
the honesty
firstclas stuff
really swinded,
THEIR
A
it is month earlier than
i. e. WhitaCre & 90.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-04

N e. you eili cpns,dt your interest and
comfort BY choosing one - the routes
offered ~ the Detroit. Grand Haven q
Milwaukee raii~sy. and Toiesio. Saginaw
a NHsk~zun railway. with their rsii and
s;safrer connections These lines offes
various r,sltes by rail ADD water. and ~
very hh~ral rstes You ran 81 10 Chi
eagn - rail snd return by one = Good
rifh yaiafial steamers ~ nay u Grand
Hsv~a. ~ by ~ay a Milesuke~ ADD thia
cempsnys esegant l,as II st~amsr. ot
go can ,r-rrss POUR fea,~ Go by ssy
q Grand Haven AMI st@smer b. Chiea
60 Return al raj No oshes lines -
fsr attractions - scribe FAIR OPP ss
are psd- by fhe-~ cosspsaiss Tickets
are re sale AZ al principal ticket of'c~sI
For informative SO 81 rates. routes. etc.
srply - al sy.nfs q this and eoaaect
ing lites iosr " Iorp.
rrsfrc Manager
ft~trs8t. Nleh.
JAsg- CssFnsLE.
CITY fs-~e8s~f Asent
Grand Rapids. Mieh.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-04

Jt1ae- r. Menr. 20 Ernest Klampp,
20 hls /. LARGE Cable koad
nIi .-.+..-- ........--.-...-... 5b
i & safssii 20 John A. May.
ief- asa 4. bik 3. Campbell 4
nt.frsfsd ~ ud-pr Park add SIS
j.. = - Loar "a Henry :. i're-s-
l.aE. a. o. lot g.. b. b. Wash
Nt.fl SUD- .-- -. - ...- NJ
Otesxr Esalof. 20 George II. Judd,
ias 2, Grfu4 Rapids Homestead
ns-.s. Istid.n sab ........ 30o1
Hesf.ftW Heath - John t.unaar
~ 49,. a. r iot ,. bib ?. Jenlson's
tftH ..-... .....- ....rs ..a...-r. 40
Ca,hariae A naug.a- TO Ernest /.
t,aes. n 3 . D.. IL. blk q. A. Cam.
gao -scond ata.................. ss5
Joan trrS-rm IN to Charles n.
htma- ~ - &C -. Cascade LOO
Faterl b. xgs % fsadere n Lam
tsrtau. pi-ee land on SO 9. 0rand
fttrfte ....-.... ........... ttb
i...,efe N. fssnt~rson 80 Pred h.
hi <gs. p4,ee iana on &C q. Grand
Ia ....-t.... ..-.....-......t.. LOO
Atran y Knoxi-on 80 f.sr~ndiss
ilsai- - a.. pi.ce land ga Sc "a.
fisary j.. i.s.s ser 70 Flraihsa Mills,
lef 80 hls 4. Weston q Meig-'
s,id -.-.... .-... toO
iAsn,e,ri,- Turner - James A. coye.
ift3 his 2 ~crihner A Turner's
ri ........-... 3Io
" 1n s. Hem shrers 60 CLarie-
3 fhfen : ios 81. ~ I. IT, r.
n,lais suf ...... 9io
Nathans R.nie 20 NJ Jeanne ~
Noe 'tt "a. ! ,. hsbts ssoond
ssra.s tie Ias, - Ma,shoar. Roar.
l.sft "a s. ~nfh e Van Aiien's
HI 40
r. fert Steven. snd p toJames "a.
So asrf J.. Martha pses,e land
ti-snd haris t.. s.so
H feenhaef ard ste - ts~nke
tae - trf-.k aieef isnd 90 az -.
flf..Il I
Iafs1.i.aa MARS Az site - A
s.,ssa I;sssf. 100
Jtan E.e.srs .rd sife te Jan snd
ti...rtr ftsrtssup. rar' hst- -
81 ~ ~ Ellsworth ssid 20
IAN Hsnna sasi site - b..
Hsihreia. Ia :, z,n~ey'. ssid $50
t.ecs.e p t'sYton - Fihsu Hanna.
taf - Fin-rf ssis -
IsH1e- ~ Nckr~ and sife ~ lee
ffs.frs. rars iats sna ,. hik J.
Weket z Norman ada 49,
farfs'h Nsi-sr -, g.. Hsrn,ana.
talf 80 - Ne-f Br,sasas --nh-
ass s,ia So
H..,,rr kinxs ltesx so4 pif- ~
kdrian - fusz 20 a.. so =
fsfftss n utars sab 10
k.srrssa ~,.sa .sic spi - - Hs.l
siaa Nsa Ti,Ii-f - "a ia -
~.o.-kiss q <st.th ~td aa
Bsi-i.fef II tii~s saa So - NsrT
R..ossfs. a. r. n 50 r. ~ -
so ! l.sisn Nlrrs sfd snr
Wlisfa Van N-~seu rafsu- ~
ti-..rze kar'sits f,srt lot~ - slt
81 ~ N-ffiii Niu-s' @td an
PETER -feftafkr - Ccfn-ilsu. f.T~e
ffta. pssee sod ~ 80 . tsiae~ 10
Nayrs D. srsss - Csss,iia~ H~sn
srFs. rtess iafs.i - 80 81 Nsfs~s mo
flsshi RsHaf. ~ tasiis- = HsFyi-
sus.l F.fsard e. turnssii rtees
ttr.i "a - 80 - tirsna hspii- II a<i
Rel - 81 -sii.h =. s.st.ss-t ssssfie~.
a. 2 .as 4 hs~ 4.sae- sstf y So
s-.rsh Hrs~n - fss.a SrsdA~f, 10
IA rtfeef - iirtnd sfiie lss
fiaaiel ~ f-stief - isni-- sd aAf
"a s-fsf $50 I sef q "a Z.
tsnpl ,~il . & r.i~r~ss-t sinss-as
fart 10
gan.~i arfay SO SO - NsrY a
.tssr.is - 81 filsas 49, ~
Nsrfin nals - aiiee ~ Hsste. 80
~ - isss Fsf7 s'
Fifra M.,sFa~ef - W. Ne
aestf fifc~ .ssa 81 - - ssssa.i
EsGtt~. ...ssts4s.st $50
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-04

The fair IL finished. an roth
ing in the world to wait for
now. So 60. 60 now. unless
you prefer hotter days,
greater crowds. faded lawns.
scorched faces and hands
and feet. The tracks on
which the exhibits were car
ried 10 were taken up yester-
day. ard about all the for
eien displays OF magnitude
have been formally opened.
One sixth Of the time has
passed The days Of vaca-
ton are near at hand. and
many of you are going 10
miss II. as sure as guns
iron. il you don't go now.
You don't need clothes; a.
least. you don't need new
clothes; for no one will See
you. nor know what you
wear. any more than you
know how one pin out a
hundreds Of thousands you
have used during your life
time is different from an
other. az course Won cant
oil go now; but that IL the
reason why all who can
should 60. for you can't all
60 after a while. Some
must work while others
play. Thus ways the world
away" We are interested
in a lot of you whom We
hope read these articles.
Those q you who come late
10 the theater. Those who.
when you 20 anywhere. fuse
down Ionia street about a
half minute before the train
starts. Those who get %
church about IL o'clock.
Those who have breakfast
ready 80 late that the child
rsn burn their mouths In
order Ia get 10 school before
the bell rings There ia a
hig lot ~ you in Grand Rap
ids. and you ..arc going 10 10
struggling into the fair
about the last week ~ the
last month: and II the Phila
desphia Centennial /. any cri
tetion. there vill 10 = half
million on the grounds each
day. and every oneof YOU viii
think you are 90 the out
sifie - the crowd that will
b. thicse~f around the most
interesting ~ the subjects.
Go uow' Get a rpund trip
ticket, get up early IN the
morning. any morning
Sunday morning II you pre-
fer take the White City
Flyer. leaving : IS a NJ. wa
Chicago a Wee, Michigan.
and You'll get thes. right -
the front gate AZ noon.
which viii - lusi a. ge-~i
~ the whole day - FAR "a
yon can stand the strain -
concerned; pi-t l.se a good
hsx slice n pie TO- a. cpm
pared sifh scr-s - pier
ifs at yoa q 81 take IA But
get there that's the Ina
fostsnt thing You're -
Ing ~ofFy later ~ that y1u
dsin 4 take ef~-i aasier siii
avail yoa aathiss ysse n
haze the fex1-, tiat Baasht
slse tsEssssss itsfi.ysS.
GeaI Ps~s Ast
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-04

II Greenly would put down
the price It horses loo
enough; Il b~sknsp. Baker
4 Co. would chip In . Ian
desl aud blanket or tso,
and Berry Mills would
farnish necessary orns
meatsl clothing for .
driver; then shout all the
clerks In our once would
have teams to come from
their homes 10 work and
return, and their wives
would probably come
down with them. AZ least.
this 10 about the kind Il
argument that Kate Field
IL using In the papers With
regard b. iilling up the
Fair and l don't mind
giving you = pointer she
h getting paid = big price
Tor the space she u filllng
With stuh u this kind in
q loaxlin1 Chicago Jour
nal. just like Henry
Watterscn carried away
from here recently two
hundred dollars for teach.
ing ~ Tor an hour and
halt the misery that
COMES from being rich.
She thinks that. II the
railroads would 60 into
IN insolvency ~ far ~
their passenger business
b concerned. u would help
the Fair, but she has not
stated how the employees
OF the railroads would get
10 see the Fair, when the
business would be carried
on at such rates that there
would be no salaries and
there are about q million
Of these people working
for railroads. aud imms-
diately dependent upon
them-according to the
ccnsus- three TO five mil
lions others. and depend
cnt upon these stores
such rs Springs. Voight,
Herpolsheimer q Co. and
Noble cigar stand. 1t
takes to pay the salaries
Of the railroad employees
four hundred and fifty
millions Of dollars every
year. We don't think il
viii help the fair 10 ruin
the railroads any more
than the failures Of the
banks are helping money
affairs. To be prosperous.
all OF us; We must all be
prosperous. The Fair 10
all right-the time is
coming for crowds to take
holidays, and already
crowds are on their way.
II il has been merely a
matter OF railway fare.
how is il that the Chicago
people have not made
Their visits yet! Their
fare is 10 cents the round
trip and never will be
lower-yet few citizens os
that big town have helped
than outsiders. The Fair
h all right. Don't waste
any time on the protesta-
tons Of these pessimists.
but get your little round
trip ticket and get over
there in good shape on
the White City Flyer.
which leaves via the West
Michigan at 7:l5 every
morning and stops at the
Midway Plaisapce.
Gro. DEHAvES. q. p. Agt.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-04

May 25-Hendrick Jan Cjooeen. girl; G..
Miller. hoy; Edmund Huichins. twins. boys:
X. Lascford. boy.
Nay eS--Coynelius Soaring. boy; Fred 4.
rsrbell. boy; johannes Xix. boy, John An
der>on. hoy.
May 37-Frank simmons, twins. boys;
Joha Mroz. hoy.
Mas 2s-Haren Eansumt, boy; William /.
RUSSELL. girl; John Il. Todd. boy; Michael
Prasatt. girl; Patrick Shields. boy.
May 1,-Johannes Ebels. giri: Phillip
Van Den rierg-. girl; Peter j. Van Weigen.
hoy; John Reilly. hoy.
Nav SD-B. b. Pyle, boy: John Hakstra.
boy: Tart Bouwnan. gifl; Andrew H. Wald,
boz.
May 3i-will.Gm Van Ice. boy: Irwin
ketchanaw. hoy.
june i--Thomss Coi-on, boy; Sam b.
MAY. t-oy.
June 2-FEank Bliss. boy; William o'Con-
nor. girl.
Irse S-Lsonard Cook. girl: John Greene.
boy; William Baftels, boy; John Galley.
toy.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-04
~ go HFrf fsent
Grand Rapids Mieh.

ace yas ia~sf--is II not ma . The
tsHe e. psysi.ie Yas8s-..if sad fssaiiy 9TH
: t.lsfi. a cksnst~sl@ias Colis. sh8l~Es
snd iAsffh-es h~n,esiy a. sa Insurance
s.stasf sEy -~Fio8s re~sslts ffvea ga a.
t=.s n i-fsei cosap4sinf dastns the -ss
nef saaths. IL . siaaa-t ceftsia o. he
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-04

L<sss Williams 10 R~absa Walt,nms.
p~zs had On 90 I. Alp.n~. $780,. -0
Ma II. Hessn.sa ~ Arshu
spsnc~r. piece lsna GA - 10, Al
wn. Il. ~sesra.sa and sifs ~ Jes
go T. fss<t sad stfs. pasrs and
40 go 10. A.pSae =. =. $50. .ss.-f. 20
iss Asssy ~ Mar Jsns Anssy,
ps~s~ and 90 &C n. rysons I'D
sarah 4. ssarvses ~ janice tsnpt<ii.
"a Ia - sn~s &. f~<sinoss
Christian seAl~lf ~ Io4.s SshIssf.
"a n iess 5 and .. ID 10. shsrards
nss~l pri~ssu 10 olive u. Hiess
- - % ia - snd e n ios IL. Ma
ssls-s 81 aAtd .............s.s.. LILO
Nll=s q. rsaehoss q al. 10 Stanley
A Emery. "a y. T.scbout. Mar
VIA 4 fasxs sub. ...,. .....-:... 40
Ssl>sa III & bes ~ ChAs ). Hot, Ioss
ssnd %. ~ 7 los "a. "a 10, and
Is. ~ II. saaps.ell 4 tndet-
wos<s's Windsor Park AAs f.soe
Edward ! Morriss~y Ia Eiizst>sAJ j.
Aorsi~-es. losT. kaarp 4 kich~ns
Alice n. Gslb<r, 10 Wa. Forum.
loo 80. Davis. Turner a CAROLS
add i.@
sarah j. Rass 10 Horace Mcclure.
los 81 bk ?. Pss~s sub -.......... i.2o
Lnnsan yemi-an Ia Jeha >. d. kssfs.
iot I. Jealison's cub ,.....s...... l.iW
Meli~ ve~nho~s " Matthews Wander
Iil Pc se y &c 81. Grand kapsds Los
nw. 60 L.. wyousing 49,. 10
John Na,nlnsstar a. Edward Fear
ron and wi'e. = se sscs.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-04

nssdsd ed shsuld b. procured II once
No other rsuasdy can take 10 place or
DO its work - and 50 cent bottles fof
sale BY = ,. wursbers. druggist. No. %
Mocros street
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-04

The pleasant effect and perfect safety
with which ladies' may use the Cslifor.
MA liquid laxative. Syrupof figs under
ell conditions. makes II their favorIte
remedy. To get the true and genuine
article. look Tor the name 81 the Cali
fornis Fig Syrup company. printed near
the bottom a. the package.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-04

Ma. wfssso.s sesBssse <ssrF hss bss4 as~i
fcf eHases q ssesklas IL ss~sthss a. chiis
seils saa . he 49, rs4eas fes Disssk,ss
fs~sfs -6ss essts bestsa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-04

LyfADp(1p % move, shapes will be in.
HOHOHt W cludesl IN the great reduc-
ton sale - trimmed and untFimmed
bats announced by Cofl. Knott & Co.
Dor this week The prices quoted are
remarkably low
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-04

WAaD-At his horrc. 20. i75 Cass street.
Alfred Ward. agcd "a years. months aud
y DAY. Notice ~ fuaeFhl later.
Yesterday. M his home. No.
ise Third street. Jacob Buckley. Funeral
tomorrow ~ the family residence A. ..
m. anu ~ The German VI. T.. church. cor
ner Scrinner and second streeis at ? 30.
=. G.. chs-ryman. funeral furnisher, No.
- fo9n;ain street. Telephone loo.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-04

The best meats az the lowest figures
AZ The Western Beef and Provision In
Special features are always offered
Saturday.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-04

The great balloon race today at
North Park between Professors Dear
and Curtiss DO not fali o. ace a.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-04

The test mests AZ the lowest figures
az the Western Beef and Provision Co;
Specisi features are always offered
SATURDAY
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-04

Travis Old curiosity shop IL great
place. You can buy anything you want
there. Try Travis and zee for yourself.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-04

The foiiowing 10 hxs Of the marriage
heensss issued sinc~ last publication. With
the names. residsnces when out Of the city,
and ages of the parties Age
George W. sweeney, Lowell. aud
Phoebe a. Sayiss. keere- -........ ,-ie-3
4. Jay Aosher. vergennes. and hhots
j. D- Grsw. vergennss 51-52
&. J. Rsnhold kc>ell and Olga =.
Ss,erndxh ....................... 7-&
fr.nk 4. Gould, Oakdsld. and Myrtle
Miller. Oak Held .......-......3 S-ls
Cksgl-s A. johnson, Sparta. and
Esther Pes.r.on. sparta .......... 27-eo
Henry ]. Hoat.ng. Mil Greek. ard
Nina Sanders. CORTLAND .... a4-es
William X. Oliensharx and Fannie l.
hsnafora .................. S--2l
Nasshs~ Fiz Patrick and Ro~anna
kior1an. .-.................. 70 IA
reopail Grrywaes and kiemcna
Dylse~scx .-................. 2t-l-
william Marpay and Olive Hsschins. $40
Andres b. Gibson and Nellie CLARK .7-3
Albert J. Zuidrrseld ana Jennie Dyke
George w. Bridges and Annette Hall .2i-2
Janes W. Hardy and Elizabeth A.
Bridges. gl-p
Lambert LAnglAna and Minnie Her
rick ...................... 35-S
ycsanas g. Leho-n and Anna sinder.
.........-...-.....S -23
Hermann y. Schulzs and Harriet, NJ.
Laravay ...................... .S2
Frans Rsins Teen and Ate NJ. Fa-
Der 27-2i
Daniel Wonder scailda. Elizabeth
stephan ........................ It's
James II. Vaaorst. Rieke Borsh m $50
Reyner Sieenhaisen, Magdelena Quint 2s-2S
Peter Helm. Sadie Z. Petty .35 -32
Daniel venden Brock. Lillian Rose
Werress< Observation-Disclosures. 9-17
Harvey W. Jscox. Gaines. and MaryC.
boisc. Lsigh,on 2-9
Aldrsege j. Holiday, city. and Nora
Hawkins. Cedar Springs .2p--le
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-07-13
For the Relief of Pomcroy.

Notices were given out from the
several pulpits on Sunday that meet.
ing would be held at the court house
on Monday evening to take action
looking to the relief of the victims Of
the cyclone at Pomeroy. In response
to the call representative number rs.
sembled at the time and place men
toned, and made Mayor Hanna chair.
man, and A. +. Armstrong secretary
and treasurer. Remarks were made
by Mayor Hanna, Rev. Il. Dickinson
and Postmaster Cousins. A subscrip.
ton paper was then opened and liberal
contributions were made. Those who
have not been solicited may leave funds
with the treasurer, who will see that all
are forwarded to the proper authorities.
During Tuesday SiSl.75 was raised
and forwarded Immediately to the au-
thorities of the stricken community.
Contributions may yet be made ut
any time.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-07-13
New Meat Firm.

Last Tuesday Mr.. j. w. Parish
bought the ono-half interest of Geo,
Cook In the meat market Of Cook A.
Evans, located on tho north side of
broadway, and the firm name will be
Evans Il Parish. Mr.. Evans is well
known to tho puclic, and the new mem.
Der Is known to many a, a prosperous
farmer living just east of town, and
first-class citizen. Thenew firm invites
part Of the public patronage with tho
purpose Of selling good meat at con.
trolling prices, and which they will not
be undersold, they do not intend to
make the price the one and only con
sideration. IL will be their aim to
give square deal, good meat, courte-
Gus treatment and satisfaction to pa
irons. Give the new firm at the old
stand a trial and see that they will
please you.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1893-07-13
A Peculiar Accident.

Thursday Of last week Doak & Co.'S.
meat rack fell with their prices at the
bottom Of 1t, and almost buried them.
The oldest meat firm in the county is
still at the old stand furnishing custom
ers with first-class meat at prices SO
low that everybody can buy. Prices
from one to eight and one-third cents
per pound. You can buy meat good
enough to roast at four cents per pound
and lots Of good steak at 81 pounds
for "a cents. This will interest all of
you. Come everybody and take adyan-
tage of the cheap prices. Persons hav.
ing the least doubt as to the price adj
yertised can come and be convinced,
at Doak Il Co.'S. meat market.