davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-11-15
ECHOES OF THE CAMPAIGN.

The Leader announces that General
Weaver will remove to Missouri. The
general probably had not learned OF
BANDS defeat and that even poor old
Missouri has gone republican.-CGpt-
tai.
The last jump for Weaver was the
sending out the state central pro-
hibition party Of a circular letter adj
yising the prohibitioniSts to vote for
Weaver. 1t did no good and the
jumping Jack" was showed under in
good shape. 1t shows, however the
desperate straights to which the whole
opposition was reduced, and lack OF
honesty on the part of our cold water
friends, and especially is this true, If
all reports about General Weaver and
the use of intoxicant is true.-G1tth.
RTE Times.
The populist war cry anything to
beat the republi cans" how it hangs
like a milestone abOnt the neck OF
every democrat who was fool enough
tc, believe it!-CtISS Co. Democrat.
1t is feared that the late election
didn't restore Viewers confidence
Atlantic Messenger.
Ho! for Arizona.-Jim Weaver
Fonta1lelle Observer.
The Shelby county republicans are
in the same fix as are the republicans
of our own county, and the Harlan Re
publican well says: 1896 is another
year, and there are just as good candi
ates in the open as ever were defeat
ed. If we shall grow just little more
4. 4 Nt
convention and election time, we may
be happy yet"
Shelby comfy is one of the few place:
in all this nation where a democrat
can feel happy .-HarlGn Tribune.
The Red Oa'k Sun, which supported
Weaver, takes some comfort in saying
"The republi cans can't near do i
again" And the Sans neighbor, til,
Independent, begins its hallelujas witt
81 told you So"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-11-15
VIOLA CENTER.
Election echoes.

Election echoes.
They say that even "ould' Ireland
went republican.
Viola democrats cast fifty seven votes
last Tuesday or one less than was cast
last year.
William Wager was elected trustee
by thirty-one majority, after a very
spirited contest.
The boys leaned SO heavily upon the
guard rail Tuesday night while the
count was going on that it broke down.
The pops cast over thirty votes
a gain of dozen from last year. Only
a few come from the ranks of the re-
publiCans.
The democrats of Viola have quite
a gOOdly number of straightfOrwa rd
republicans to thank for the eminent
success of their ticket.
Z. II. Mauer was elected townsh. p
clerk by seventeen majority. Cha s.
Hoffman made good run till the earl y
deal of the morning was struck III
counting the ballots.
A. w. Bowman was elected assessor
by majority OF three over w. >. MOr-
land. Mr.. Bowman defeated NJ. More
land six years ago by about five or six
we believe, and made an A number
one assessor.
After all is said and done it is ad-
mitted that Jake Garrett makes real
genuine good constable with blood in
his eye for friend or foe when it is nee
essary to preserve the dignity of his
calling and maintain order and deco
rum at elections.
The populists came to the election
with a string of teams flying banners
| and flags. One banner had the word
Frog" printed on it. That is what
Hager compared them to by reason of
the great noise they made and they &C
| cepted the name.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-11-15
THE AUDUBON REPUBLICAN.
BY J. E. GRIFFITH.
WHY?

Explanation as to the cause of de-
feat is not in extremely good taste.
Neither do we believe in crying over
split milk. But the recent defeat of
Audubon county republicans is SUBJ
ject worthy of little hard thinking
on the part of the members of the
party; and, it is hoped, will prevent
stumbling blocks in the future.
We do not wish to tell why certain
candidates were defeated. The cause
is plain enough, Nor do we want to
recall the humilitating circumstances
Of that defeat. But we do wish to
sound note of warning.
Before the assembling of the county
convention fight was made on ad-
mittedly strong candidates. The op-
position had named candidates who
were acknowledged to be strong men,
and the republicans knew that there
would be fusion on the county ticket
against which their campaign must be
made.
In the county convention candidates
were selected, all good and honorable
men. They made the campaign to the
best of their ability and four of them
suffered defeat. And the question
arises: odd the convention practice
good politics?"
We ask this question with no desire
to cast any imputation on the late can
didates but to bring the matter plainly
before the reader. We are sure every
candidate would rather have been de-
feated personally, than to have the
party defeated.
Another question. Must we not be
united? With the closing of the con-
vention an opposition, that could not
be reconciled, broke out in our own
ranks. 1t was not the opposition of
any one man, or of any set of men, for
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-11-15
GRAY GOSSIP.

| am loaning money on terms at 6
per cent straight interest and addition
al commission as follows: Loans to
include $1,000 per cent commission.
Above $1,000 to include $4,000, 3per
per cent commission. grant optional
payments and pay all expense of alb
stract and recording. No delay
When title is found satisfactory the
money is ready. GEO. p. WILEY,
Gray, Iowa.
L. w. Barger was an Audubon visit
or Saturday. .-..
Gents clothing, ready made and to
order at Polzine & Gray's.
Postmaster Hepp was county seat
visitor Wednesday.
Frank Switzer. of Audubon, spent
Sunday with relatives at Gray.
Gus Forsbeck went to Chicago with
three cars of stock Monday evening.
The special election for the voting
on the incorporation of Gray was held
Saturday. Much interest was mani
tested and incorporation carried by a
vote of 20 to 8.
The time has arrived for our people
to think about candidates for town
offices. Who is the man for mayor,
and who on the town council?
Polzine & Gray have the largest
stock of woods and wooden goods. See
them.
The NJ. E. Mite society met with Mrs.
Audas Wednesday.
Rev. Elliott spent four days in pas.
torial work at Gray this week.
Quarterly meeting will be held in
Manning next Sunday
Finest line of china and glass ware
at Polzine & Gray's.
A number of our young people en-,
joyed themselves at party at Mrs. w
G.. Cameron's Tuesday evening of last
| week.
Workmen were busy Monday repair
ing the engine at Gray's elevator.
j. r. Chandler, of Audubon, was in
Gray Monday working on the engine
at Geo. Gray's elevator.
George Gray shelled 5000 bushels Of
corn last week.
p. G. Mohler left Saturday for Bat
tie Creek, where he will join Mrs. Mob
Ter who has been visiting relatives il
that place for some time past.
| w. S. Wakefield is managing thu
Green Bay Lumber yards during Man
ager Mothers absence.
Polzine s. Gray have been having
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-11-15

The Council Bluffs Nonpariel was
sold Saturday to satisfy claims against
the retiring management. The new
owners are E. E. Hart, Col. j. J. Stead
man and J. IL. Purcell. Mr.. Hart will
be president of the new company, Mr..
Steadman editor, and MIR. Purcell man
ager. Mr.. Purcell has had charge of
the NonparieJ under the receiver, and
the paper has been under his manage
ment during the recent campaign.
The new company is strong in every
department and under its control the
NOnpa1iel will again take its high
place in Iowa journalism. Success to
the new Nonpariel and its new man
agement.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-11-15
NOTICE..

In the district court Of the state of Iowa in
and for Audubon county.
In the matter of tho
Incorporation of mo, 1865
The town of Gray, Iowa.
The commissioners heretofore appointed by
the court having filed their report in my office,
notice is hereby given that at an election held
at the town of Gray, Audubon county, Iowa, on
the 10th day of November 1894, on the question
OF Incorporating the following described terri
tory toWit: Section twelve Q2) in township
eighty-one sd north of range thirty-Six $3.50
county, Iowa, to be known as the Incorporated
town of Gray. That majority of the ballots
at said election were in favor of such Incorpora-
ton and the same is hereby designated as be-
longing to the class known as Incorporated
towns.
In testimony whereof have hsreunto set my
hand and affixed the seal of said court this 18th
day of November A. d., 1894.
G. III. VAIL,
Clerk n thn nictrtot rnurt
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-11-15
State of Iowa, Audubon county.
tn EnCt Swanson defendant.

State of Iowa, Audubon county.
To Gust Swanson, defendant:
You are hereby notified that petition has
the office of the clerk of the district court of
said Audubon county, Iowa, claiming of you
two hundred and thirty-two dollars (S232OO),
and interest, on your notes for said sum made
to the plaintiff for rent and asking for a land
lords attachment, which has issued. And that
unless you appear thereto and defend before
noon of the second day of the next term of the
said court, commencing at Audubon, said coun-
ty and state, on the 18th day Of December 1894,
default will be entered against you and judg-
ment rendered thereon.
Dated at Audubon this 14th day of November
A. D., 1894.
NASH g. PHELPS,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-11-15
ORIGINAL NOTICE.
State of Iowa, Audubon county.
To Hams = nrnngnn 1nfAnIa

State of Iowa, Audubon county.
To Hans SorenSen, defendants:
You are hereby notified that petition has
Osem ni ny u ny tn9 pstll H. HANSEN IN tis
Audubon county, Iowa, claiming of you 500. 90
on your promisSory note for said sum made to
plaiihtiii, anu asking l0f VIII Oh attacnment,
appointed receiver of the property attached
Hereunder. And that unless you appear there
to and defend before noon OF the second day of
Audubon, said county and state, on the 18th
day of December 1894, default will be entered
against you and judgment rendered thereon.
Dated at Audubon this 14th day of November
A. D., 1894.
NASH e PHELPS,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-11-15
GREELEY ITEMS.

Cattle are all in stock fields and do
ing well.
Mr.. Bayne and family arrived in
MissOri all right, but the family don't
like the country.
Richard Blake has built fine new
hen house.
G. a. w. Colee did not come home
to vote and some of the boys came
near being left. S. M. Gardner was
elected township clerk by one majority.
We also elected assessor, trustee and
two constableS, and we made it very
interesting for fusion all round.
The people of this vicinity are max
ing trips to Anita for the purpose of
buying potatoes for their winters use.
Nice fine potatoes can be bought down
there for forty cents per bushel.
Mrs. Hart is keeping house for Seth
HartZell.
joni Webber's little girl is slowly
recovering from a long seige of typhoid
fever.
The average yield of corn is ten
bushels per acre.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-11-15

some tables made for use in displaying
goods in their store.
supervisor Garmire is in Audubon
this week in attendance at the Novem-
Der meeting of the county board.
Choicest line of groceries, finest as
sortment of dry goods at Polzine &
Gray's.
FL. B. Kennels was in Audubon We'd
nesday.
G. w. Hoover. of Audubon, was
putting up wind mill and water.
works at McLaughlin's Monday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-11-15
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

=. 1T. ' AIL,
Clerk of the District Court.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-11-15

WHAT string of scalps the republi-
cans did get. David B. Hill, VIM. L.
Wilson, Richard p. Bland, VIM. NJ.
Springer, Franklin McV eagh, Tom
johnson, Walter l. Hayes, James b.
Weaver, Jerry Simpson, Davis IL.
Waite, ETC., to the end of the chapter.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-11-15

"THREE times have l been elected to
congress" said General Weaver, "and
this is the fourth time" and they are
still figuring OH Hagers majority.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-11-15

If VIM. L. Wilson should go to Lon
don now, would the chamber of COM
merce banquet him?
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-09
Number. Name and description. Am,


13west
1920 Chas Castera & Son, in Rancho
San Rafael, 1873 acres bound
ed east by Urquidoz, east by
La Canada school strict,
south by Mesnager, west by
$3.50 b Bequei. in Rancho San
Rafael acres bounded
north and east by Rancho La
Canada, south by Stimson, F..
west self 49, 49,. 3
s3733 NJ Turner. in Rancho san Ra.
fael A Gil o acres of land.
bounded north by Rancho
La Canada. south by Will
man, west by unknown own
er. ................. ...........
3379S ] Mendable, in Rancho San
Rafael, acre OF land, bound
ed north and east by CErqui
DEE. south by Castera, west
by Engelheardt. .....
337A1 G w Prichard, in Crescenta
Canada, acre. bounded
north and west by N Fraily,
south and east by county
road, being in southeast cor
ner of lot l, block Q -. 81
S3764 W I Holiday, In Holidays lots
subdivision of lot 22,
Smitn's subdivision of south
u OF lot SO of Watts subdi-
vision OF part of Rancho San
Rafael, lot l, block A.........
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-05-24
state News Jottlngs.

At Leavenworth hall, Hartford, last
evening, Samuel D. Hotchkiss Of Hartford,
81. commissioner of labor, addressed the
fourth state convention of working girls
societies; subject: "The Labor Problem
az Connected with Sslf-Supportipg and
Wage-Esrning Girls aud Women"
The fourth bi ennial state convention of
Ancient Order of Hibernians will be held
in Danbury Wednesday, June 6. If the
full quote of delegates attend there will be
about $50 of them present. There are
sixty six divisions in the state.
Monday was the last day for the recep-
ton of claims on account of the defunct
order of the Iron Hall. Hon. Edwin L.
Scofeld, the receiver for Connecticut, re-
ceived some 200 claims Monday, making q
| total of about 900 to date.
The thirty ak iron molders at the fac
tory of the Charles Parker company, Meri-
| den, are out on strike. It is alleged that
the csuee of the strike was 10 per cent.
cut in wages, following another cut but 6
few weeks ago.
Mrs. Edward Woodruff of East Haddam
while picking her teeth with q cambria
needle recently, accidentally swallowed tn.
little instrument, but no serious results
have rs yet developed.
| Burglars blew up the safe at the Man
chester postofice yesterday morning doinf
500 damage, but got nothing.
DR.. Lacy of Danbury was still Twin.
yesterday, but gradually sinking.
In Derby yesterday Michael Murphy,
laborer, took dose of Paris gresn, tryipf
1 to end his life. He was removed to Bridge
port hospital.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-05-24
AT. ST. PAUL,s.

An Address ON s.Church Clubs'' and
Reception to the New Assistant
Rector-Sexton Chandler Presented
With Two Splendid Gifts-ln Honor
of His Thirtieth Anniversary a. Sex
ton.
A large assemblage of the parishioners
Of st. Paul's church gathered at the parish
house at O'Clock last night to listen to an
address by Mr.. John O. Cole of New York
and to receive the new assistant rector,
Rev. John Campbell.
The meeting was under the direction of
the ST. Paul:s Church club, General Brad
Icy presiding. The theme of Mr.. Coles
address was ''The Church Club: It's Meth
DDS and Aims" At the conclusion of the
address the Rev. Mr.. Lines presented to
the audience the assistant rector, Rev. Nj.
Campbell. Mr.. Campbell comes to assist
Rev. Mr.. Lines In ministsring to the large
parish of st. Pauls. He is Q graduate of
the General Episcopal seminary of New
York.
Before the formal exercises of the even
ing were over General Bradley called to
the front st. Paul's faithful sexton, Mr..
Louis Chandler. Mr.. Chandler has been
sexton of st. Paul's church since 1884, hav.
ing served under the administrations OF
Rsv. DR.. Drown, Rev. DR.. Lobdell and
now Rev. E. 8. Lines. In recognition OF
his long and meritorious service President
Bradley presented him with 500 in gold
coin from the men of the parish, and fine
watch and chain az a memento from the
ladies of the parish. Mr.. Chandler's re
Spouse, though not in the nature of ar
Grafton, was all the better, as 1t came from
the heart.
Mrs. q. W. Anthony having been Al
| active member of St. Pauls church To-
| over thirty-dve years, was presented Will
handsome basket of flowers anda beau
tiful vase by General E. E. Bradley, in be
half of the members of the Daughters O.
the King of st. Paul's parish.
The remaining part of the evening wa
devoted to = reception to the new assist
ant rector and collation. served by tn
ladies of the church.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-05-24

The committee of the Qainnipiac club
having in charge the baseball game on Sat
urday between a nine representing the
club and nine of the Seaside club of
Bridgeport, which is to take place at the
ball grounds in West Haven, has decided
that the game should be confined strictly
to the members of the club and visitors
from the Seaside club. In view of this de-
cision no 'busses will be run to accommo-
date the public, and the affair will be
strictly private.
Captain Edward Buddington of 43 Union
street, who was thrown out of his carrisge
in the annex Tuesday owing to collision
of the carriage with an electric car, was, 1t
was feared, dangerously injured, and at
his advanced age, seventy-ive years, fears
were entertained of the result. His many
friends will be glad to hear that he is i'm
proving and his physician, DR.. White
more, thinks he will recover. Mr.. Bud
dington was severely shaken up and
hruiaed
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-05-24
Entertainment
POLI'S WONDERLAND THEATER,

Crowded houses are the rule at Wonder
land this week, and in the evening many
are denied admission, the house being toe
small to accommodate the immense throng
who desire admission. The performances
this week gives the greatest of satisfaction.
The Sansoni sisters, in their feats of
strength are truly wonderful. One Of the
sisters, in the course of the performance,
supports upon her body . piano weighing
so7 pounds, and in addition the player,
who weighs 1876, the total weight being
over 1000 pounds. The other fests per-
formed with the heavy weights are done
with such ease and grace that many can
not realize that the dlmbbslls are as heavy
as represented. In view of this fact, Man
ager Poll has placed them in the lobby in
the forenoon, so that all who desire to can
test them for themselves. The vaudeville
performance this week il out of the usual
run, and gives the BEST of satisfaction.
The two American Macs will be the lead.
ing feature Of next weeks show.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-05-24
Ward Primaries.

To the Editor OF the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
It'sa good opportunity for the Law and
Order society to further their cause by at
tending the republican primaries this
week and selecting good efficient ward
committee. This committee should be
composed of the best citizens in each
ward, as 1t has much to do in properly
directing the business of our fall CAM
paign caucuses. The First ward voters
meet this evening at half past seven O'Clock
at No. 70 Church street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-05-24
wEDDINC ANNIVERSARY
At Epworth Church-Celebratio o
the Wedding of Rev. Mr.. and Mrs

At Epworth Observation-Disclosures OF
the Wedding of Rev. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cooper.
At o'clock last night. at Epworth
Methodist church, was celebrated
the fifth anniversary of the wedding Of
the pastor, Rev. Mr.. Cooper and Mrs.
Cooper, formerly Miss Platt of Norwalk.
The exercises were held in the large Sun
day school room, which was filed to the
galleries with the PASTORS parishioners and
other friends.
Mr.. L. Hsyne, secretary of the board of
trustees, presided over the meeting, which
was opened by singing q jubilee hymn.
After the invocation by Rev. O. B. Ford of
Howard avenue Methodist, addresses of
congratulation were made by the Rev. D.
N. Griffin of Hamden, and Rev. A. D. Vail,
Trinity Methodist.
A poem was read by Rev. William Nc
Nichol of Westville.
The presentation speech was then made
by the Rev. J. q. Hand, East Pearl street
Methodist church, who handed to the pas
tor in behalf Of Epworth church people
and others purse of $11O.
A reception followed Ia honor of Rev.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper. Mr.. Cooper has
been pastor of Epworth church for the
past two years. Last nights reception
was largely in recognition Of the splendid
work done by the pastor during these
years. The handsome brick structure at
the corner of Edwards and Orange streets
torate, but the attendance has more than
couhled
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-05-24
THE BODY OF A WOMAN

Found In Lake whitney Yesterday
Brought to This City for Identifica-
ton.
The body of woman, who was about
forty five years of age, was found floating
in Lake Whitney yesterday afternoon. Tho
remains were discovered by Mr.. William
Van Buren, of Whitneyville and Mr.. Her
bert Warner of Woodbridge. The body
was taken out and carried into the house
of Mr.. Turner nearby where It was exam
ined, and from which 1t was afterwards
removed to Keiler's undertaking establish
ment in this city. Medical Examiner
Swift of Hamdsn found nothing on the
body that furnished meas of identi6ca-
tion.
The body had apparently besn in the
water but q few hours and one of the per-
sons who assisted in removing the body
from the lake said last night that at that
time there was q slight tinge of warmth to
the Eody. The woman is about Fifty years
old. strong, rather angular features, re-
ceding forehead with brown hair combsd
straight back. false upper teeth and lower
teeth plentifully filled with gold. She
wore dark headdress, black satin waist
with two ruffiss on 1t, plain black jacket
and block skirt of some twilled material.
There Is not the slightest swelling to the
features and no sign of decomposition.
The body has the appearance of having
been In the water for hours at most. II
lay at Undertaken Keiler's all yesterday af
ternoon and evening but up to midnigh,
had not been identified. In fact only one
person, German, called at the place and
| he was unable to throw any light upon the
subj ct. Undertaken Keller will keep the
| body for several days in order that every
possible opportunity may be had to identi-
fly 1t.
A lady who resides near the place where
the body was found recollects having seen
a woman pass her house q few days age
dressed according to the description given
of the clothing found on the body Of the
dead woman. At that time she was going
in the direction of the lake. She was moi
| seen to return. On Tuesday, the watch
man of the water company, who patrols
the lake, went along the shore from the
bridge on that side of the water to tn,
head Of the lake, but saw no signs of
body.
/ In order to facilitate the establishment
of the identity of the woman Undertakes
| Keller has been instructed to permit tn,
body to be seen by anybody who may de
| sire to see it.
A woman named Mcdonald reported tt
the police Tuesday that her mother wa
missing and it is thought that the drowned
woman may be she.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-05-24

A surprise party was rendered Miss Lulu
Schrader at her home, III State street last
evening. There were about twenty couples
present, and all enjoyed themselves hugely.
About midnight fine spread was served
by Miss Sehrader, which comprised all the
delicacies of the season, after which dane
ing was resumed and continued until the
wes sma' hours. The hostess received 9
number of beautiful presents, among which
was q diamond ring from her parents
During the evening some fine mueic, vocal
and instrumental, was rendered by various
ones present and was highly enjoyed.