davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-01-01
@GIMA1nr.

Gtn retneS @aIstter 9ebrattt ben
Scr Gottr. Getpr 8re~8. &c. TIT bters
sttt beftettS e~napfDblen+ gu 4Iai0en
a&tto 86Retm sn babet. Telephone
60. $50. 8otttitt9 9eptHt. 90. $50.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-01-01

Seirt @6neine= !3I9ter Ioate es pc ridumert,
ait S. 90. IT e nj rs, 8opeuport, Soma, gu
i6reiben; ct l9idt ein fleii1es Sud- iiber
Serfel5u6t fret oil Seber, Der barum l9reibt,
lpte dngeaeiet INT bielem 8Iatte.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-01-01

9as Bette, mas man nit elmer Gr~fdltung, ober eirent
bDier Suiten tbun TAM, iii. fi9 ~bieletben iofDrt npnt
Solie 5u f9offen. Gin lthfeblbares Wttttel gu bieienl
3mef 1T 81. 9. Sapnels Grpectpront oos fth iett
l6reer als einent bolben Sobrbunbert ais populdre
2u1taersM lebt5tn betp1brt bat
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-01-01
Der Ganalbau.

Deroddtiees Greiben Don 2lrbeiter=2leen=
turen. - Die Gontractoren 2letew &
Go. nno 2lfreo KarIe erhalten Den
&anfpa6.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-06-14
LIBRARY NOTES.

The ice cream social given by the
Columbian ladies for the benefit of the
library, Melted something over twenty
dollars.
Several persons from out of town
were pleasant callers at the reading
room last week.
Now that vacation is near it awakens
the thought that there is need of sew
eral new books for the young people.
Last year the ladies expended quite a
sum besides much care to meet this
want. How it will be met this year is
the question. A few citizens are doing
nobly toward supporting this cause.
1t seems as though every one could do
a little. Fifty families each month are
benefited by having access to the books,
to say nothing of the advantages to
be gained from the reading room.
There should be at least ten new
books each month, as it is now there
are only three or four. From eight to
ten persons calling for one book
is not pleasing for librarian or
reader.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-06-14
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 a dollar each, after
wards it will be two dollars 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 1 will give
you your money back.
JAS. G, WOLFE.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-06-14
THE GREAT REYNOLDS SHOW.

1t is with pride that Manager Rey-
nolds views the result of four years Of
continuous prosperity. His shows
this year embraces magnificent dis
play of entirely new features, and is larg-
er and better in every way. Another
source of satisfaction is in the appre-
citation accorded him by the press and
public in his honest and successful
methods of dealing with his patrons
No swindling or gambling of any dis
cription has ever been or ever will be
allowed about the show. In all de.
partments of the vast concern, honesty
and fair dealing has ever been the mot
to. The public are quick to notice
these qualities, and wherever the big
show exhibits crowded tent Is GER
tainty. 1t will be seen here in all its
gorgeous splendor on Monday July Cd.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-06-14

w. r. Green was at Atlantic Monday.
Go to Burnside's for best grades of
soft coal.
GILL JONES, HE PAYS THE
FREIGHT.
Coal for $500 per ton at the Stuart
Grain Company's.
We want to figure on your lumber.
GREEN BAY LUMBER COMPANY.
Miss Elsie Darnell was quite severely
poisoned with ivy last week, butt is now
recovering.
Gill Jones & Co, have erected one of
their Ideal wind mills over their nipple.
ment house.
THE REPUBLICAN has the newest
faces in job type and make a speciality
of fine printing.
The case of the State VS.. Dickinson,
the Cass county bank wrecker, will be
tried at Harlan In August.
Fred Morton, OF the firm OF w. III.
Low & Co., druggists, was in Atlantic
Tuesday aud Wednesday of this week.
We have received a communication
from Gray in regard to the action of
the school board which is laid over this
week.
e. w. Preston, the South Park grocer
has contracted for large quantity of
cherries. Shipments commencing to-
morrow.
A district convention of the Epworth
League will be held in the Nj. L. church
of Audubon next Thursday and Fri
day 2lst and 22d. A number of work.
ers are expected from other parts OF
the district.
Messrs. Romans, Childs, Myers and
Bates of Villisca, were in town last
night and made brief visit with &. w
Preston. These gentlemen are must
clans and were enroute to Coon Rapids
to join a troupe.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-06-14

Lonsdale Bleached Muslin &c yard.
Lawrence LII unbleached muslin 44c yard.
Fast black Saeens that could not heretofore be sold at
less than 10c now &c yard.
Apron checked Gnghams SIC yard
Handsome figured and dotted muslins for summer
dresses good value at 1Oc &c a yard.
20 inch Madras Cloth in light summer paterns-a beau
tiful 10c fabrc--7c yard.
Outing Fannels that could not be sold under 1Oc six
months ago sc yard.
so mill remnants of heavy unbeached muslin to Is
yards in the piece SC a yard.
Extra heavy Shifting from the Amoskeag mills &C a
yard.
Wool Chales the 25c quality now l5c yard
Wool Chaes the Coo quality now 45c
The finest French Sateens SOC quality SOC.
500 Japanese decorated fans 90 lc each
Mosquito Bar-fu yard pieces soc piece.
Calcutta fancy lawns 32 inches wide sc yard.
Heavy Huck towels 18x36 7c piece
Victoria Lawns ~ inches wide 4!c yard
Ladies gauze vests &c piece.
Tafeta More the latest and handsomest dress
goods-174c yard
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-06-14
SCHOOL REPORT.

The following is the report of school
taught in district No. Z, Lincoln town.
ship, for the month ending June 9Th:
Number of days taught 10, number
of pupils enrolled 20. Average daily
attendance 1919. Those neither absent
or tardy-Myrtle Wickham, Emma
East, Callie Gibson, Maud Everts, AL
lin Detwiler, Clayton Wickham, Fred
Gibson, Earnest Everts. Those absent
but not tardy-Mollie Detwiler, George
Altman, Ella Altman, Frank Wick
ham, Berma Norton, Christian Mack.
SADIE MILLER, Teacher.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-06-14
AUDUBON HAKETS.
OF INTEREST TO STOCK BREEDERS.

A friend Of Ed Frick, while in Eu-
rope purchased and brought direct
from Italy the finest and largest three
year old Jack ever brought to America.
The Jack is black with white points,
large fiat bone, head and neck like a
coach horse, stands l515 hands high and
weighs over 100 pounds, and has the
greatest measurement of heart and
lung power of any Jack in the country.
The season will be made at the farm
of Ed Prick, five miles east of Audubon
on the south telephone road.
FEICK IL Fry.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-06-14
June Prices
Away Down ]!

We have never known the Dry
Goods market SO yielding as at this
time Never during Is years of
experience in the business have we
found such opportunities for the
cash buyer. Not in the history of
manufacturing have prices been so
low.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-06-14
Where are you going to celebrate?

Where are you going to celebrate?
B. S. Phelps went to Chicago Satur-
day.
Asmus Boysen was talking land in
town Monday.
Martin Larsen, lower Broadway, for
fly nets-cheap.
Miss Ethel Rees was a Saturday
visitor at Gray.
There is to be dance in the Citizens
Bank hall tonight.
w. r. Mills returned Tuesday from
a brief visit at Glenwood.
Audubon is at last to have circus
with all modern attractions.
w. n. Brown, of Delta, Keokuk
county, was caller Monday.
H. w. Hanna was attending to legal
matters at Atlantic Tuesday.
In another column will be found the
advertisement of Cornell college.
Us. Crawford, editor of the Atlantic
Telegraph, was in the city Monday.
Charley Dennis and daughter are ex-
pected home this week from Kremlin,
OF.
Rev. J. M. Rosenthal went to New
ton Wednesday to attend district con-
ference.
We have received card from E. G.
Vandenburgh announcing change of
address from Kingsley to Gait, Ill.
Everything in the line of building
material at
OvERHoLTzER s. GIPPLE's.
For SALE.-Five thoroughbred pedi-
greed Short-horn bulls, of the milk and
beef family. FRICK & FRY.
L. D. Phelps and family departed
Saturday for Milton, VT, where they
expect to spend several weeks among
relatives.
CHI. Dyar, of Council Bluffs repre-.
senting lubricating oil company, was
in the city Wednesday interviewing
the city council and other patrons.
DR.. Denote has moved his Office
from his old quarters over Roberts
drug store to the front rooms up stairs
over Van Scoy & Sons dry goods store
w. B. Nash left Wednesday morning
for Des Moines, having disposed of his
photo gallery to Mr.. Nelson. Mr.. Nash
has not determined on a new location
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 q co.
F. E. Sanbern, of Omaha, came in
Tuesday to look over the Standard
Food business. Mr.. Sanborn is presi
dent of the company so ably repre-
sented in Audubon by General Agent
Smith.
The Rock Island company have
had their land know to the records as
block AZ, strip containing three blocks
in the southeast part of Audubon
laid out in town lots which are now on
the market.
Mitchell Haywood is now flagmar al
the Chestnut street crossing of the
Rock Island at Atlantic. He received
$500 from the company, which also
paid all other expenses incident to the
losing of his right hand while switch
ing in the Audubon yards sometime
since.
ia. Overholtzer received letter
from Oscar Saturday postmarked Ply
mouth, England, announcing his safe
arrival there and that he would take
passage Immediately on steamer du'
at New York June 18th. Providing
he makes connections all right at New
York his many friends in Audubon
may expect to see him on Friday 0,
Saturday of this week.
CHERRIESi cHERRIESl cHERRIESl
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-06-14
TIME TABLES.

C.&N..w. AT AUDUBON.
No 81, arrive 0: IS am. No. 50, depart 10 40 am
No. SO, arrive 4:20p. m. No. 81, depart 200 pm.
j. A. HUMIsToN, Agent.
CRISP. AT AUDUBON.
No 34l arrive AS a. m. No. 342 leaves IL :l5a. m
No. 343 arrive 6:25 p. m. No: 344 leaves 700 p H.
W w. SMITH. Agent
C. M. & ST. p. AT MANNING.
GoIG EAST. GOING WEST.
No. Q. Pass. 2:58 p. IN. No. I, Pass. 6:43 a. m.
No. 4, Pass. s14 p. m No. 8, Pass. 2:31 p. m
One and two thousand mile tickets, also tickets
to all principal points In the United states ana
Canada for sale at the Manning office.
b. g. GEBHARDT, Agent.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-06-14

Free reading room over J. II. Hates.
DR.. jeffrey went to Indianola Mon
day.
Jas. M. Workman was in Atlantic
Tuesday.
Charley Ross will leave today for the
Cherokee strip.
Best Coal for $500 per ton at the
Stuart Grain Company.
M. Graham is in the law Office of
Andrews & Hanna at present.
Theo. F. Myers has been in the south
ern part of the state this week.
Chas. Russell was a Sunday visitor
at the Russell home in this city.
We understand work has commenced
on new bank building at Gray.
Mrs. Ben Brookfield came down from
Manning Wednesday for a short visit.
John Anderson and wife of Atlantic
were visiting In Audubon the first of
the week.
Next Tuesday the Firemans tourna-
ment opens at Iowa City, continuing
four days.
Simon Christensen of Kimballton
was in Audubon Wednesday and was
a caller at this Office.
Mrs. E. A. Butin, of Galesburg, has
been visiting with the family of Jno.
T. Minor for week past.
Last Friday Copeland & Horton
moved their law Office to the rooms
over Van Gorder's restaurant.
For SALE.-A good business house
on Broadway inquire of
I.W. BAKER.
II. F. Andrews returned from Extra
Monday evening, whore he had been
attending the funeral of Mrs. Holiday,
a relative.
Quite number of Audubonites went
to Manning Tuesday to witness ball
game between Council Bluffs and Man
ming mines.
Mrs. Frank P. Bradley and Miss
Julia Bradley arrived Monday to re-
main in Audubon for the commence
ment exercises of the high school.
l have three good farms in Nebraska
that 1 will sell cheap and on easy terms
or trade for good Audubon property.
G. H. JONES.
During Friday night the safe at the
North Western depot was blown open,
but nothing of any value was taken.
The artists who performed the opera
ton were evidently all right so far as
the work went but decidedly off in
judgment. No arrests have been made.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-06-14

Important experiments in photography were
made by Wedgewood in 1902.
The first locomotive was put into service on q
short freight road in Wales In 1904.
Steam was applied to river and and ocean
navigation by Fulton In 1907,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-06-14
TOWNSHIP CAUCUS.

To the republican voters of Hamlin
township: You are requested to meet
at the Hamlin station Monday evening
June 18th, 1894, at s o'clock p. m, for
the purpose of selecting five delegates
to the county convention to be held
June 22d. HENRY YOUNG,
Chairman.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-06-14
TOWNSHIP cAUcAS.

The republicans of Douglas township
are requested to meet on Monday even
ing June 18th, at 1880 p. m, as per call
of county chairman.
A. III. EDWARDS,
Chairman.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-06-14
STOCK AND FEEDING CATTLE,

Thos. T. Musson has stock and feed
ing cattle, natives and good quality,
for sale. The stock may be seen any
time in the railroad eighty east of Au-
dubon. Terms cash, or good bankakle
nanpr
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-06-14
COMMENCEMENT DAY.

Tomorrow the ninth class from the
Audubon High School will be gradu-
ated. Thirteen young ladies and gen
tlemen will be ushered "from school
life into lifes school," They leave be-
hind them rule and theory and step
forth into the reality of every day life.
Every loyal citizen of Audubon is
looking forward to tomorrow nights
program. Commencement day is the
eliminating point in the one institu-
ton in which we all have an equal in
terest. Men differ, and differ widely
too, in politics, religion and methods
of business, but all, whatever be tn cir
stand point, take an extensive and
heartfelt interest in our public schools.
1t is an old but true saying, that our
nations safety lies in her system of
public schools. And there is no better
way in which to show our patriotism
than by attendance on the graduating
exercises tomorrow evening. By so
doing, you will encourage the class,
honor the teachers and the members
of the board of education and show
your interest in and sympathy with the
most worthy cause of the age.
THE REPUBLICAN bespeaks for you
the best and most enjoyable evening of
the year.
The following will be the
PROGRAM.
Overture-Rapid Transit.
Invocation. .Rey. 4, Dickinson
WaltZ-Mariettie.
Salutat0ry. ......................E Emma Culver
From sc6ooi.life to Lies School ........... '0
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Jessie Andrews
The World Is Against No One. .Orpha Baxter
March-Students.
The Opportunities OF American Youth. -.
An Educational Qualification Tor Voting
,,,...;...::,.::.... ..........Chas, Q. Bradley
Wonderful Story. :....::.;;.. Laurene Carroll
WaltZ-Stella,
Earth's Battle Fields. Patience Elicit
DiSScusson-Is the Policy of the Present
Administration Responsible for the
Hard Times?. ........ Yes: Frank j. MantZ
No: Earl Jump
SchottiSche-Surprise.
The Value Of Individual Effort. Rose L. Sharp
CLASS History. Julla a; Wilson
Glass Song-Sad Hour Of Parting
Presentation OF Diplomas. ......Jno. A. Nash
Grand Finale.
beneulcllOn. .RoV. A. L. JeHrey
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-06-14

Money at 7 per cent
straight. Making papers
Abstracts and Recording
free. No delay.
NASH, PHELPS &GREEN
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-06-14

Furnishes free estimates on build
ings of all kinds, and furnishes mater
ials where desired. All kinds of job.
bing done satisfactorily and at reason
able rates. Shop on the Talbot place
rear Russell's store, Audubon. Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-06-14

cHERRIESi cHERRIESl CHERRlESi
Leave orders with G. w. Preston for
choice cherries in any quantity.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-08
Cornish's Centennial,
Grand Lodge, *. of p.

Mr.. Isaac L. Elder of this city, Grand
Chancellor, has issued circular, conve-
ming the Grand Lodge of Maine; Knights
of Pythias, to meet in special session at
Pythian Hall. Portland, Thursday, Feb
ruary Is at 9 a. m. The purpose of this
session is to receive Mr.. W. W. Black
well, Supreme Chancellor, Knights of
Pythias of the World. This officer will
be unable to make his official visit at the
regular session of the Grand Lodge next
May, and it was deemed very essential
that he should meet the representatives
of the lodges, who will be tried on unwrit
ten work, etc., and receive important in
structions in regard to the work. The
Grand Lodge rank will be conferred on
Representatives and Past Chancellors at
10 a. M, and the Supreme Chancellor
will be received Immediately afterward.
No other business will be transacted.
The committee on credentials will be in
session at s a. m.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-08
The Cook and the Cat.

The Transcript says: "The cat is a
beautiful Angora, and an important
citizen of Portland, at least, so held to
be in one household. She is on good
terms with the cook and rides down to
her meals in the kitchen in the dumb
waiter. returning to the bosom of her
family again by the same conveyance
The other day when she came up fro m
dinner she had note tied to her neck
and addressed to the head of the house.
1t said, My dear master, have been
having such good dinner, and began
to think how well I am taken care OF
and how many poor little children dom t
have even enough to eat, and I know
chat my Bella (the cook) is going to a
meeting of the Salvation Army tonight,
and that if she could take some money
with her it would help buy food and
clothes for those who need them.n
That was all, but pussy's master put
some money in an envelope, tied it to
her neck and sent her down the dumb
waiter with it. And when Bella, the
cook, opened the envelope she Rugged
her furry little friend and there was gen
eral rejoicing.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-08
The Right Kind.

. The merchant had arrived at his ofice
as early as z o'clock, and five minutes aft
er he got down to his desk foxy looking,
bright faced boy came in. The merchant
was reading, and the boy, with his hat off,
stood there expecta-,tly, but saying moth
ing. At the end of two minutes he cough
ed slightly and spoke.
HExause me, SIR" he said, shut I'm in
a hurry"
The merchant looked up.
"What do you want?' he asked.
sIwant job if you've got one for me. y
ooh, do your snorted the merchant.
"Well,, what are you in such hurry
about?"
GIVE got, to be, that's why" was the
sharp response. 81 left school yesterday
evening to 90 to work, and l haven't got
place yet, and l can't afford to be vast
ing time. If you can't do anything fol-
me, say so, and ri skip. The only place
where can stop long in is the place where
they pay me for II"
The merchant looked at the clock.
'When can you Gomez he asked.
~ don't have to come" replied the
youngster. ''I'm here now, and I'd been
at work before this if you'd said 500
Half an hour later he was at it, and he's
likely to have job as long rs he wants it.
detroit Free Press
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-08
Bowdoin College.

The annual, hop of Psi Epsilon occurred
last Friday evening, and was the event
of the year. Many Young ladies were
present from Portland and vicinity. The
other Greek letter societies were repre-
scented as follows; Alpha Delta Phi,
Mr.. oberts; Delta Kappa Epsilon, Mr..
Baxter; Zeta Psi, Mr.. Coggan; Theta
Delta Chi, Mr.. Leighton, Delta Epsilon,
Mr.. Bean. -,
AT a meeting of the Freshmen class on
Monday the following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year:
Observation-Disclosures.
Vice President-Fogg.
End Vice President-Smith.
Secretary-Kneeland.
T'reasurer--Shute.
Banquet Committee--Pennell, Morse
and Andres.
Committee on Odes-Holm Spear
and Remmick.
misunderstanding.
Opening Address-Bean.
Poem-Varrell.
. Prophet-Rhodes.
Historian-Keohan.
Orator-Coggan.
Athletic Captain-Bodge.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-08
Religious Statistbs of Portland.


The following urpu blished partial
summary of work performed in this city
about one year ago b. the Bible Society
of Maine, may be of interest:
Toatl number of families called upon
S160.
Number reporting themselves as non
church going, 20S2. +
Number Of children found not attend
ing Sabbath school, 754.
Number of Protestant families found
without the Bible, 10I
The denominational preferences ex-
pressed in these homes gives the follow
ing results:
Adventists (families u; Baptists, 4s9:
Christian, 8; Congregational, 1866;
Episcopal, 5l6; Free Baptist, 299;
Methodist, 11e9; Romanist, 1866; Uni
nominations, 625; without religious pre-
ferences, 800.
In the above, the religious preference
of the head and major part of the house
hold only is counted. In some cases
there are several denominations repre-
sented in the same family, but individ-
ual preferences do not here appear,
although in most cases reported to pas
tors.
Nearly all denominations of Portland
have larger following than here appear,
as the visitation of the adjoining towns
revealed number of families who are
accustomed to attending some one of the
churches in the city.
The destitution Of the Bible was large
ly among those who had recently COM
menced house keeping, more than half
of whom had come from outside of the
state
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-08
ON PANiC's VERGE.
New York Wheat Market Badly Broken
Up Yesterday.

New YORK, February 7.-Liquidation
and decentralization Characterized the
wheat market this morning and under
the active and excited selling values
broke all previous low price records.
At Liverpool red winter wheat at As, IL
Led, made a. new record, the
lowest price by a wide margin ever
reached. For short time the market
was apparently. on the edge of panic. and
buying against the puts" was the only
support Confidence seemed wholly
lacking. The outstanding short interest
was SO small that very little help came
from this source. The result was that
the prices broke sharply. On reports OF
good export demand caused by the
lower prices, there was some local buy
ing, which caused slight reaction for a
time Liquidation having spent itself,
trading slackened perceptibly and the
market held comparatively steady, but
nervous. The trading early included a
moderate amount for foreign account on
both sides of the market. Wheat opened
from 3-S to f-2 lower. May wheat
opened at 673-S eased to 81 SIG.
rallied to 81 7-16, receded to
81 3-s, sharply broke to 65 IS,
rallied to 67 ID, receded to 60 Lilo, slowly
advanced to 81 5-16 and thereafter quietly
fiuctuated within 1-8 limits. Later
wheat was steady under light local trad
ing until the last half hour when prices
eased rs to IA and the market closed
quiet and weak at near the lowest prices
of the day.