davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-12-27
9. GapiteI.

2apperoagS Ybantaiie fniipfte on
cen auf unerflarlide @eife in leinen
8eiis selausten sldatrins cine iolde
bunte Siille Bon M0gliGfeiten unS
@abrideinlidfeiten, oaB ieine gd)pe,
tier sittD ernitli1 Die Sbee Batte,
einen s(rSt su 9tatbe su siehen.
ylamentliO menn ct Gin cosr 3ipei
@laS Sbrub setrunfeil bate, nabiaen
oiele Gbantaiien eincn abcntcucrlid)en
unS beIorsniBerresenben Gbarafter an.
n5eoenfalls,' pfie9te CT in einen
iolben StaSium ralonllireit lit Der
s(Gatrins Elm 3cidcn beS @obfwollens
berjenigen 4erlon, lveld)e i'm mir pere
lieben! GaS lit cinnal iiber alien
3Deifel erbaben, oetn nod ME babe
i'd in oieier 9aelt oebOrt, baB man
Ssmanbem einen 0iins sibt, I'M Inn
in irgeno elmer Meiie slt idJaoen. llno
biefc Terien, bic mir oen 9sina uers
lieBen bat, ift MiB Settle ScfferIon-s
rssili, On ti,t elm Giel," entoess
aete ibm bann baufia iein 8reuno SOB.
(SortFstnns fcIstj.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-12-27
tnlb.n fonneL Die gade befannt III

seben."
l!ao ais iie sic guppe seseiien,
teugte fiG ibr Snfel 5u ibr uno fraste
bei!ulib: peuIo 0u luiinideit es 10,
Settle? Siua gut, ME Oh eS uiinz
ld)sit."
Gann flopite er, obac cap 1ie etfpas
erlrioert bdtte, nit bem Wteiier an bos
GlaS uno bas nedii6e, reusierise
,3il6eln uub 3uifeln um iie berum
peritumrate. Sbr SsrS idlu9 10 beftis,
oab lie slaubte, eS miiBten es Ille
bGren.
SIR Onfel itano auf. gein @eii6t
lpar lebr iuiirbia, lebr pdterli9, iebr
giitis unb reipeftpoll, lpabrenO er in
einey moDloelesten unb eines ausses
5ei9neten GinSrudes nt6t perfeblenz
Den Nebe osr pcriammelten @elelll6aft
N'ittbeilung BON Der loeben itattgefuns
/ oenen SSerlnhung ieii1er 9ttdte Settle
nit feinem Sobue 0u9b n1adte.
WiiB Settle bOrte, ME man oas
0rautpaar leben lieB unb ein sroBer
1unlult entltanb, Die 2eute ordnaten
ltd I'M Tie 5erlIu. TIM nit ibr ansus
itoben. Sugb itieB aud init ibr at.
Gabei fab lie, cap er iebr blab auslab
uno tGranennalle slu9en bate.
Sbre 9lr9eu blieben troden. ysidt
Die eerinsiie Gemesun9 seiste ii6 in
tbnen. Sic mar 10 ruhig, als Oh iie
Der san5e sdrm ntGts ansinse.
Stumpt sleidgiltis fab iie auf sllles,
mas Tim lie berum porsins. Sbr 9ers
par unbetbeilist. Gs idlief ober mar
wobl gar i6on foot.
Na1 benz Gllen erfldrte lie, nad
6aufe fabren su ipollen. Sc mar in
Guslt6t 9enommen iporbel,, bdb lie in
Der Stabt iiberna6teit uro erlt am
nd6iten Gage mad Sauie fabren lolle.
WiB Settle beitano aber barauf, lofort
na6 sSeitbanpton Court suriif3uteb.
rem. ga fein 3us rnebr 9ius, 10 fubr
lie init Su9b in tbrem Waaen mad
sssStithalnriol Goart binaus. slls Tie
ausitie% fi!Dite lie Suei falte, feudte
Sippeu aIf igrsr s1ange, unb ols iie
enolid) auf ibrem .3inmer mar =
Deinte Tie.
SesI erlt brahen ii6 bic 3brdneu
8abn, letT erit fiiblte tie iid unsliids
lid, iett erit fab fie Elm, baB man ni6t
nnr ibr germ0sen, ionoern aud ibr
9ers baben lpollte. War lie benn eans
webrlos? STE mar Elm jlnges Mdoden;
ibre @eoanfen iparen lnebr traumbafte
Snipirationen als losii6e lleber;em>
9nnsen, lie abnte, aber lie ipuBte
niGtS, uno menn lie aus ibren eins
lan1en 3immern beraustrat, ldd11te
lie ii9 ibrer gebarfen unb lpagte ii1
ni4t oan,it beruor. Gle miBtraute li@
ielblt, uno belt lire eisenen @efiirds
tnn9en ui,h Sheen fir franfbaft. Sbre
Jiernen lporen our6 bic jtattgebabte
stataitropbe serriittet, uno oesbalb
slaubte lie 5ulett aud bann an franfs
bate Ginbiloungen, lpenn ibre Sbee
eine gang ri9tige luar. Gie braltdte
einen Wienid)en, benz lie ii9 bate
oertrauen fonnen, aber ein folder mar
nid1t ba.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-12-27
3eit ent3iebt. Cine Abnabme Der Wild,
1T bic unausbleiblide 6olge.

3eit ent3iebt. Cine Abnabme Der Mild,
1T bic unausbleiblide 6olge.
Das Sal3 III ein Semiir3, peldes
oas Tutter t1madbafter ma1t. Gs 1T
oaher oas Sal3en oes Deu bel Der Gins
bsinfuna beRelben isbr gu empfeblen.
gs weroen baour6 meitere 5al3gabeu
ibefFiiIig. Die Sbiere erbalten ben
SeOarf an Sal3 regelmdBig unD obne
unterbreduHg. Dean fteut anf ieDe
aonne 0eu etma 4 bis 5 Quart Sab.
gu groBe 5aIsgaben tonnen iddos
lid lueroen. Sic f6uuea Die foaeuann.
ten SaI5Oerslftun9tn beruorrufsu
Sle VerabrsibunB BON Potelbriihs,
Gleil1late. Dsgina Slate &c. tann tobt.
llb mlrtea. Der eSenuB sm groBer
SaIsusnsen er8eust hdnfis 5teifistsii
DER @llsber, @ntsjlubunsen in Darn
uno Diogen, 9tppeiiimangel &c
Dfan giebt ben 3bleren burd{6nitts
LID idaIld etpa bic folgenben Wengen
y Dem @inOOieb. Sunspieh. ] bis T
llnse 1flIhoieb, J bis u luse.
yfaitOieb, u bis 2 unsen. p Den
yfsrosn. ] bis & un3e. 81 Ser
SbiDelnen. tagli1 / bis i uuae. ~
Sen S9afen. Q8cllibiereu, ZIG bic
! ua3e. Mailt9iereH bis i lln3e.
Ur. prioe's Cream 8afins powoel.
gSelt>ausifellunas Mehaiae nnh 0iplom.
6. S. 5ofbein5. NatlitatD Ylasa,
pdnbler III Wuaen. sSugsles mnb
5arm @erdthifaften. I'm fol0enoen
Sesen itaHoen linD bic pre,ie bebeulenb
ermdBigt mDrDen. 9lle lei1ten 6ubr.
merfen, 2igbtning 6euprelen, Wooo's
Utdbmaibinen unb 3ehen, pertins
unD Aermotor Winbmiiblen, 6orce=
pnmpen, 3uderrobrmiblen, SSilb Yros.
uno gspenideio Garmmasen. Wlan
erfunoige ii6 ober i@reibe fir biaise
preiie,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-12-27
Sobn Shott's

9 ds unb Sob 9ruderei,
gto. I'll NorbsYreia. .StraBe. 6iibrt
aue gu9s unb Sob 9rudereiarbeiten
in beutI4er uno en9lii6er Spra6e
aus unb liefert iolde bon ben bi(lig.
fen bis gu ben feiniten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-12-27
lleber BITE VerabreiHung BON sals an
bic anoinirfbid)aitltc1eu Shtere.

Wldn Ddrf anneDmen, oaB gar Diele
Vleb3a1ter BON Der Notbpenbigteit,
ben lanowirtbi6aflliden 3bieren 5alss
gaben regelmdBlg gu perabrei1en, nibt
binrei6enb iiber3engt lirb. 9as SaIs
TT ben 3bieren unen!bebrIi6. Diro
ibnen bahelhe eui8ogen. 10 perfallen lie
lel6t IN einen frdnt6aflen 3nHano.
@ueroina8 nebmen bic 3biers nit BEN
Glttsrmitteln mebr ooer meniger SQl3
auf. Wfande Der our ysrpenoun9
tommenben 6uttermlttel linb inoeilen
10 arm an Sub, oaB eS n5tbia wlro,
ben 59ieren eine 3ulage Oil Sals AZ
geben, lpenn iie gciuuo bIeiben iollen.
4Der Btllhtiibs bdlt, fann iih leibt
iber3rligen, wenu er isinen &tiben bic
ionlt gebfdudli6e SalSgabs lansere
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-12-27
Or. price's Cream 9afine porpoel
9G&ite @eltsausfeaunss aus,ei@nans.
NOtiS fiir Stener5abler.

@s pirb bur6 bieie Nn3eise tarauf
aufmerfiam 9ema6t, baB bic 5taats.
uno Gountp Nb 8alorems, shuls unb
aopflteuer fir oas Sabr 1894 iebt
fdais lit.
Soie @affiann
Steners@oQeetor, Besar @ounip.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-12-27
KIeide[stQff Depa[tenGnt.

Sn unIerem reiehbaltiaen &leioerftcff. De:
partfment, fas anaefuIt 1T nit ben praehtig.
item grasusnihen Der Moos. Oiferiren ipu:
42solige wo!Iene Gbebrone, blbi6s Sdat.
f'rnfgen tn grdu. ipertb Is @ts., fur
10 CENTS.
3s3Datger Bbipcprb, tpertb so Gents, fit
48 CENTS.
- 433Daise Granite aIeioerseus, ia Napb
Slau uno Sdipar3, fpertb Il @ents, fir
So CENTS.
@emuffertes Mummie aleioerseus, ipertb
$l00, fit
70 CENTS.
@emu!terte unb eetiipfelte 38sDuiae Gre.
po'ts, berabeeiest bon $l.25 ahf
90 CENTS.
4e5oaise Moire poplins, berabselebt BON
$i.l6.
so 30uiaes Bbiscorh, tp,rtb $1.75, fir
$l.38.
olsbutge gemultert. unb aeitreifte Gpiu.
saStnss, berabseiest BON 81 50 unS sl.75 auf
$l.38.
5230aises @opert 3eus, gu 81, ST. 25u $I.5o.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-12-27

Die armee OffiBiere babeu Soc
@oolep einen pra6tpollen 5tod mil
eolbenem ancpf gum @eident ssmadt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-12-27
Mante|. Jacken, UeberWjTfG.

Wit Mdnteln, Saden, usbertpiirf n &C. flint
jipir reid be1ieben nno bieten elne ME ba.
lsetpelene MuStpabl.
8inber @afhmIr @loafs nit pradtpoaen
|Seias, tn beribieSenen Garben, bon $1.5o
|aufmdrts.
@uttsr Subbarb Muitsr, sd sefittsri, bon
ISL 80 aufipdIts.
5ud Sadsas fir Damen, in idpar;, $3.50.
Samen g. pes, biibih beiett, in braun,
IlHwar3 unb anferen Garben, 81 so.
Hniere n8iiilb Wraps" b ben 10 r auf ben
|fabelbaft btaig.n Breis BON $l3 rebuslrt.
Hniere nit Seibe seiltterten Bliils @apes
cte mir NIT sl5 perfaufen, miiroen iib,ral
f25 foften.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-09-27

When the gentleman at the desk bad at
tended to the cases Of various aTpIIcants,
be turned to pleasant faced, well dressed
man who was patiently awaiting b E
chance to get 10.
Well, he said to him with a smile, what
can / do for you today
Nothing, was the quiet response.
All that's pleasant. Every seems
to want some sort Of favor Come iu ard
cit down. You are a relief
The pleasant faced man bowed and &C
cepted the invitation.
On the other hand he said when he
was comfortably f1el, want to give you
something
That's nicer than ever, emiled the host,
I've heard that it WIS better to give than
to receive. but I've never had much chance
to try both.
The visi'or took book out Of bis pocki
ct
| want to give you, he said bowIng
again, an opportunity to put your name
down for the finest work ever sent out by
any publishing firm 10 But he never
flushed the sentence
There wsre excellent reasons Why be
d INT
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-09-27

\ Young woman's Advieei

| am opposed to tle household tyrants,
be they men or women, but think that
the lsitr show to little the worst adyaui
taPe Of the two
II they would only coufne their dicta
torship to the privacy Of their own spartI
mebts, 1t miRbtu't be so bad, but they
don DO t at.
They low 10 show their authority pub
ItcIy.and the larger the audience the greet
,r their sari7fact o..
Perhaps the oVerburlened husband will
snetk mp stbirs with with some other
males but this is supposing that the
couple are out yl.itng- aud tit down 10 3
little game Of cards.
lie has had as much as 10 minutes Of
ibis possibly AID is beginning to pick mp
little snd really commences to Gancy he
ls a man aud ow himself again, when
his castle is knocked to bits by quick
step, a nervous knock, an ougry face aud
a sharp voice.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-09-27
A Ner'b toast'

A short. comraclly luilt man, with a
heavy bond mustachc, took tobogRan
slide down lookout mountain the other
aiterLoon lie went via the iuellno aud
made the trip from the Point hotel to the
engine house, a distance Of I 500 feet, IN
3 minutes, which Is Juet one thlrd the
time that it takes "a car to dc,cend Ful,
ly 100 people saw him make the lightning
like descent, and oil were greatly tHolted.
About O'Clock the coaster appeared at
the Point hotel vi h what appeared to 10
II block OF wood about eight iuohe, square
under bis arm Ga one sIde Of the block
was steel horseshoe, in the curve Of
which WAS "a small Hanged wheel The
other sr1e Of the block was slightly con
cave. Tie block WAS put on the outsIie
rail uf the incline, the WHEEL fuiog c,ose
and the horns Of the horse shoe were en-
either side. Then the man put heavy
glove 90 bis night hand, and sitting down
on the block started down the moultsin
without more ado He held his feet crosi
sed straight oud before him rested them
on the iron rail. For few fee! The little
one wheel car moved slowly down the
mountain al a rate that made the spcCtal
tors hold their br atb. When curve was
reached, the coltter slowed up slightly by
pressing bis heels against the raIl and
sttadled himseli by tJuchiuR the cable
with dis gloyed hand, Finally, when be
reached the very heavy grade Just above
above the engine houe, he took Of oil
brakes sGd came down like ebot ont of
a gun Arriving at the bo tom, be put 90
bis heel brakes aud gently came to stop
Jnst ia the depot CoolIy rising from biz
qneer bicle be placed it under bis arm
and walked qui,tIy away eiJre SOY Of
the aeloDiahpd speclators had chsnc to
recover their breath or ask aLy qurslioue.
II your Gus omrr wants n + y dry but
ter, work 1t once, then 1T lie IN cool
for two Or three bouis, thcu fegork sud
pack, and Jou viii bave 10 molted or
sraaked butter
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-09-27

The United States supreme justices are
great slicklrrs Tor etiquette, aud their e1I
traordInafy dignity has afforded many a
bright attorney who has appeared before
them ct Washington the opportunity to
give them quiet dig. A Detroit attou
ney relates an episode whic1 will show
bow puLctilIou United States tupreme
justice may be, The attorney appeared
before Cbiei Justice Fuller.
/ tust, your honor, the case may not be
delayed, said the attorney, referring to the
matter which called him to Washington.
Delayed. slr2 calculated the chief JUS
Yes, your honor There is much at
stake pending the decision. hope the
case will not be delayed.
Delayed, eir! repeated the chief justice
1-lre can be no delay. You mean you
ape your case will not be deferred.
TIA, is what intended to imply and
tIunQht | tad implied
Very good, eir, Yonr case will not be
deferred.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-09-27
INT

10 Que Of B 5stou's suburban cities the
C urch orgsnlst vas called before the Mu'
sic Committee for reprImand,
We don't doubt, ssii the spokesman,
that you kLowyour bu'io ess,aud can ban
die 81 organ; but, to toll the truth, We
think have thought for some tlms along
back that your pieces are too much J ke
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-09-27

taauts aud praises, Bot bee dared BOT let
tagm iehiu ltm slothfr moment, iof be
bad looked st bis Vsteh when The Doctor
came and sss dnmsysd ct 'be h'sh' ct
time.
. What II Father tes rdatnea 9A"e have
tea0 ussy' he s'Eed himself WITH s"nk'
ins heart, ior the kef 10 'hs store sas 10
h1s pocket
. he went back quite as rapidly ~ be bad
gopetvay, ard when be- reschei The door
dashed add persplnog, has father "as b~
sbere y,fDoie, bnt two women stood The e
sBilug for admission.
OF ccor.e the only customers OF the 81
teru3on would be sure to come while !
was away. be thought, as be let them 10
soi waited Upon them.
When lie Vas once more st leisure be
sat down TO rest iAuklog all the while
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-09-27

It would puzlIa stranger to Judge Of
the couvtrsatlon abilities Of Chicago men
by the chat which usually follows meeu
log OF friends on the street This Is oae
chat taken verbatim:
Hello, ol man
Hello yourself How's trcks2
o. so, so, cant kick. HoW's things
CON Jog with your
Right along Haven't seen you for q
d month. How you takingit2
Es,y, Anything new with you2
Not a thing SDme old story. WelLto
long.
50 long. Take care Of yourself
one Ct the men wss bauk president,
the other Wholesale drygoods merchant
A board Of trade leader met promi
ueu, insurance manager Both are "eII
read men. Of wide Information snd are &c,
counted good sfler dinner speakers, 1t
vss:
Hello. old man
Hello, Billy Hoa's hicks2
n ting ,Atra,utout the same. Hows
,be wotIi n,i1E your
C.n'tk ok - thes. times. HJgs your
couducly
Same Il. ususL Anything new up your
ssy2
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-09-27

Captain WeslislI sst uLtIl ssvea yefr-
ago commander Of a eteauboal plying OF
TIE OLly river The cspts'u Lsppened
to be ou deck about midnight when e
you4z fellow cane d.sLisg out oi bis
room vi.A dissatishsd lock ou bis face,
Of cgutse The coptaia wslted hin 10 be
comfortable sad went up 10 Ltm.
What tie maltsft Le ssksj.
rart sleep. va th+ srswff.
Nbl sfe !a4tl-kf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-09-27
THE LOCKED STORE

'-s 41"'''''''- NV ''sh'' '.'
All o''4''' ''' 90. ~ ''"'a '''' ''''''
- ''ae away 10 ''os "'4 j" Qua - ''
bis i''ia'''. Ia4a'ea'''s'' @ q .'l' 'e''' 1'
"|.e. N' "'F'i """'' f.''.s '' ID :"
'' '.'.' 4-' 20 ''' '''''''1
"''''.' 'o''"1''} D' '4' u0''' 'o.' VI
e''''" IL "-' ''o '''' w Nun 81 "''' ~
I'-'. IA'| Ns 'f'' To- "'~'''''s N'' N''
'.1''f '9"'' 'D'D's l''i ''''' '.'"'' ''-'
u'f '''.t '''' '"'' ''st'''' ''.N 4'
oess. 49, N' "'' a'"''' "'p''"'' ''"'' .
''ti"R !" ''i '''et'' ''' 'L''s7 viii '''sA
af OH . D"'
wa. ''''' ''' '"''A''s w. vac ''''
..hta Up 'Ae s't''' Al ''o'e III '"e ~
091t' S"'fe Tue people were D1'''l ''N'
I4s ana gong
J''' '' J '"ous"'' ue I"'''I@u' /''''u
rt' 50" 0'' '.'' As 'le ~ "''' - ''e'si''
""f'e 't' ''' 'I'e. '''' ''"'' i"
s.' j" '''a P''' VI ''' ''" " j" "'''.u ''''
'''' "'1'' '''e '0 'D'''' " '''.' /''''''
81 N'' '' "'''. ne ""sH' ~ ua'' AI'" "
""' f'or'' '''' ''oS"i u'pk'uH ''6''"
ef' '"i o' eou''e''uel j. 1'' paf"u'A' ''t''
""h '"u''f! ID SO' I'1' a'n't ou'J '4'tu
d ara N"''' "ole u'oo kIo" II 81" h'
VI. u+"' 'D'S D"' pe''u'e he h''F
pe'' R"o'' 'nan "'''nSS' ana sells So'ne
'hio ie" Genus cne'Pef' hn' not
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-09-27

4,asal.st,,,.snc. tack rem. led
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-09-27

r.rsa.s sI.aa Anaaa.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-13
A Curious Custom.

A curious custom prevails among the
street peddlers and small storekeepers OF
New York that has its origin with the
Russian Hebrews. In Baxter street the
clothing men and in Division street the
milliners insist that sale must be made
before o'clock on Monday morning. No
matter what the price and regardless OF
profit or loss, some piece of goods has to
be turned into coin by that hour. Other
wise the week will prove an unlucky one.
This explains why shrewd coreligionists
hang around these places on the fateful
morn They may have had their eye on
a pair of trousers, a coat or a bonnet for
weeks, and they patiently await the chance
to secure the coveted article at their own
figure. If they see that no business has
been done with uninitiated patrons, they
lump inside a few moments before and
fix the price on what they want to suit
themselves.
/ learned of this superstition through a
match peddler. He entered the barber shop
where I was being shaved last Monday
forenoon at about $50. He offered the
proprietor a package of dozen boxes for
10 cents. mo- was the reply. cpl
give you nickel.e The fellow pleaded
until the hands of the clock pointed to 8
minutes of o. Then he took the cent
piece and departed, while the barber ex-
planned Later met the peddler on the
street and asked, "How much for match
esp Fifteen cents package" he re,
Piled. "Will you sell me two packages fol-
a quarter" "No, SIR" was the answer
He had made his first sale, and after that
cut prices "didn't go."-New York Her
aid
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-13
Repienishing a Wardrobe.

She (coaxingly)-Your little wiley is very
anxious to see her mother again
He-Yes, of course-er--very natural.
She--I cannot go to visit her, you know,
without complete new travelling outfit,
and few new dresses for extra occasions,
but if you feel very poor, my love, can
stay at home and have mother come here,
you know.
He-Poor! Nonsense. I'm making mon
ey right along. Here's a check. New
York Weekly.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-13

Take the MAINE STATE Press for q
weekly paper.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-07-05
THR FOURTH.

July Fourth was very quiet in Au-
dubon, most of our people celebrating
the day in adjoining towns. The day
was cool and pleasant and THE REPUB-
LOAN hopes that every one of it's
readers had glorious time.
Probably three or four hundred PEG.
pie from Audubon and vicinity went
to Extra either to take in the scream.
ing of the eagle at that place or to
picnic in the Coal towns lovely groves.
At least three hundred Audubonites
celebrated at Manning. Quite num-
Der OF people went to Manning Tues
day, and Conductor Campbell punched
two hundred and eleven tickets on the
excursion train which reached Man
ming at $3.50. Manning had the largest
crowd in her history and the town was
severely taxed to entertain the people.
But the restaurants, hotels and lunch
counters did nobly and no one had to
go hungry, even if they did get a little
faint before they could get any thing
to eat
At the fair grounds, the races were
good and were thoroughly enjoyed by
the people.
The Cigarette" nine had their bad
ly soiled laurels showed down deeper
and deeper into the mire of defeat.
Score 81 to in favor of the other fel.
low. Comment is unnecessary.
The people who stayed at home spent
the day very quietly. Most of the
merchants closed their places of bust
ness before noon and rested for
the balance of the day.
The w. r. G. served ice cream and
cake IN the park last evening and were
well patronized. Private displays of
fire works were numerous and beauti-
full. Audubon surely enjoyed this In.
dependence Day, even if we did have
to get along without celebration.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-07-05

Go to Burnside's for best grades OF
soft coal.
GILL JONES, HE PAYS THE
FREIGHT.
L. M, Nichols, of Boone, was in Au,
dubon Saturday.
Coal for $500 per ton at the Stuart
Grain Company's.
W. H. Neff returned Monday morn.
ing from Chicago.
Carl Christensen was in Audubon
/ the first of the week.
Mrs. VIM. Mehle and daughter went
to Des Moines this morning.
Mrs. &. b. Russell spent Friday and
Saturday with friends at Extra.
We want to figure on your lumber
GREEN BAY LUMBER COMPANY.
Rev. G. &. Stratton was in Sioux
City couple of days this week.
Hon. NJ. Miller, of Carroll, was in
Aunubon between trains Saturday.
r. G. Carpenter was called to Extra
this morning to look into burglary
case.
Don't fail to get our prices before
buying. GREEN BAY LUMBER Com
PANY.
Miss Laura Musson is doing steno
grapher's work in the Stuart grain
Office.
A little daughter arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ii. w. Stearns Thurs
day night.
Mrs. John Weighton spent Sunday
at Carroll, with her sister, Mrs. A. w
Patterson.
Mrs. II. d. Woodward is assisting il
the post office during the absence OF
Mrs. O'Connell.
L. a. Fessler went to Oskaloosa
where he has accepted position in a
drug house, Friday evening.
We are in the position to sell you the
best Irvine in large or small quantities
and at very low price. Call and see
the samples and get prices before you
buy. G. II. JONES & Co.
Everything in the line of building
material at
OvERHOLTZER e GIPPLE'S.
Mrs. join Reinemund, Jr., and hel
mother, Mrs. Brown. returned Satur
day morning from several weeks
visit in New York. The ladies were
delayed somewhat by the railroad
strike and were fortunate in getting
through before the roads were com,
pletely tied up.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-07-05
HOW TO AVOID ALL LOSSES IN THE
RAISING OF HOGS.

The above will be the title of copy
righted treatise on hog raising without
loss, to be issued soon by the under.
signed. 1t will have receipts for the
cure Of all diseases of hogs, and when
to commence to take the stitch on
time to save nine," or to give "the
ounce of preventative to save the
pound of cure" which is about seven
months before the pigs come. The
first hundred who subscribe for the
book will get it for dollar each, after
wards it will be two dollars a copy
when sold in this county, and three
dollars when sold outside the county.
You can subscribe with the editor Of
this paper, and the sooner you do it
and get medicine for your sows and
pigs, the more hogs you will have to
sell In the future. There are some of
the sows and pigs dying with the chol-
era now and it is in the blood, more or
less of all of them, and it is liable to
become epidemic at any time. If you
give the medicine as directed and your
hogs die with the disease / will give
you your money back.
JAS. Q, WOLFE.