davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-12-13
TRANSFERS..

Mary X Green to Mary NJ Cotton und BIS
OF Its & Pearls add Oaktield .........$ 100
Henry III. Green Guard, to Mary NJ Cot
ton und 2-lS OF Its 3 Pearls add Oak
A Marietta to Mary Cotton und lis of lou
=, lts3 &5 Pearls add Oakfield.. .:.:....... so
y Big Its s Pearls ado Oakheld. $50. 100
G Keith to Mary NJ Cotton und q of Its
and Pearls add 0akfield ..... $50
Nellie Keith to Mary M Cotton und 3-lS of
ITS It's ana Pearls ada oakfield. 100
jos iS " k kieniish Jos Kemlsu NV sec 50
Mary Galyen Audubon twp .. 500
Nels Boose to Peter Petersen sea sw4
RI s F Ry Co to Ed W Roche ne fr i LOU
y ne 4 sec sharon ;:.;;;t;..:;;.::,;;.:. 2oS1o
H Vance iBF Howaid It's s. 20, 30 blk ~
M BaI1nger Audubon -. 500
Ms Larsen to MBrcella Sabin 100 it off
end Its 8, 10, IL and pit 1t IL blko Harris
Msreilla sabin to Ms Larsen it iii 10 0OO
NJ NJ Crees to John II johnson sw 4swa;'4 "
Heath to Elizabeth Heath it is blk 81 iO0O
and It IA blk &c and Its IL, Is, 10, 20, 81, 90
%, "a blk 22 West Extra ............... 100
Frank Mavartil to b Simpson w2se4
- sec 30 Audubon twp: ....... .............. 20S0
Emma E Coleman to Amanda A Heath IL
Its 5, Q, blk 8 and pit of 1t 10 sub-divn2
Milton Heath, and A Heath to vi Ansi- NV
aux Sc NV and n ne 4 and Sc 4 me-
and ne 4 Sc 4 sec 20 Greeley. 5000
Jennie K Walker to Nj Thomas lt7 ne
Laura Bush to oOnnrardy ii; ii sub ~
c RI Ky CO to vandenburgi' NV 0OO
4sw4 sec IA Hamlin twp. ......... 400
Il q Ry Co to &c Vandenburgh NV
ne sec II Hamltn twp. 440
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-12-13
LIBERAL DONATION.

After the fire in the Foreman livery
barn subscription paper asking dona.
lions to the fire department as testi-
monial Of appreciation of the work
done at the fire, was circulated among
the business men with the result that
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-12-13

THE state canvassing board con.
Guided the canvass of the vote cast at
the last general election, Monday. Au'
dubon county's vote on the head of the
ticket was as follows: Mcfarland, r.,
1861; Dale, D., 11o1; Crane, P. p, 1866
Mitchell, Pro, Is. On congressman
the county's vote gave Hager, r. 1921
Weaver, d. p, 1866; Parker, Pro-,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-12-13

EDITOR HARRIS of the Missouri Val.
ley Times promises remembrance in
the editors prayers to such Of his sub
scribers as pay up, and adds that "the
prayers of an editor is great thing to
have"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-12-13
EXTRA NOTES.

Sam Brown went to Chicago with
stock, Saturday.
Postmaster Connrady is "at home"
in the new post Office building, which
has been furnished with new boxes and
Is being tastefully painted by Harrison.
Mrs. VIM. Fulton who has been very
ill, is improving.
Frank Wilcox has had his cottage
on North Park St., painted by some
workmen from Omaha. The interior
decorations are fine and the artists
have several orders from others.
Miss Corda Moore, who has been
visiting for some weeks with her uncle
J. B. Hash, will soon return to her
home in Illinois.
The ME. pulpit was occupied Sunday
by a young man lately from
Pennsylvania. He will probably be
retained for the year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Kreamer returned
Tuesday from a weeks visit with
relatives in Council Bluffs.
Ed Delahoyde is laying the founda-
ton for new house in Extra Heights.
Mr.. Grant Smith and Miss Maggie
Herrick drove to Audubon Tuesday
an,, -ere married.
Monday being Miss Laura Burners
eighteenth birthday, she was surprised
by number of her young friends who
droppsd in to spend the evening and
wish aany happy returns.
z Fps. G. E. of the Congrega-
tn ,urch will hold a fair Friday
So rday. Music will be furnish
ed by the orchestra, refreshments
served and all kinds of fancy work and
useful articles on sale.
Levi Muma, a citizen of Extra in her
early days, is in town.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-12-13

SENATOR ALLIsoN's presidential
boom seems to be growing. A Phila'
delphia paper reviews the presidential
outlook and regards the Iowa senator
as the most promising presidential pos
sibility.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-12-13

THE Register voices a good senti-
ment in saying that Des Moinss and
Polk county should stand aside and
give the rest of the state a chance for
the governorship.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-12-13

The Stuart Locomotive celebrated its
twenty fourth birthday last week by
coming out as a quarto sheet. The
Locomotive is neater than ever with its
new make up.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-12-13
THE AUDUBON REPUBLICAN.
BY J. e. GRIFFITH.

The regular democrats in the Ala
bama legislature will proceed to go
after Capt. Kolb by passing bill max
ing Kolbs action REASONABLE offense.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-12-13
nONEY' F rIAKES

We are making large pronts for all our invest.
ors. A plan OF CooPERATIvE SPECULATION.
SAFE, ORIGINAL, SUCCESSFUL beyond prece-
dent. Write for full particulars, or send us $50
or more and receive your share. Money can be
withdrawn at any time.
CENTRAL COMMISSION Co.,
Rialto Building, Chicago
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-03

ANDERSON, Sept. 2S-specic,-A
north-bound train on the Michigan
division Of the Big -Four road, which left
here yesterday morning, had a close cali
for being wrecked near Elkhart yes.er-
day.
AS it was the train was spared. but
Engineer Dan Crowley was seriously
hurt.
A farmer in crossing the railroad track
a short distance south Of Elkhart met
with an accident in which his wagon.
loaded with corn, broke down. The
wagon gave way in the center Of the
track. one Of the wheels being twisted
off by coming in contact with the rail.
About this time the freight train cam
bowling along at a lively clip. a woman
whose name could not be learned Gls-
covered the danger. A few minutes more
and the engine would strike the obstruc-
ton on the track Then the heavy loaded
freight cars would be piled up in & con-
fused heap and possibly there would be
loss Of life among the train crew.
The woman was almost terrified.
but she did not hide her face and
scream. In the twinkling Of an eye, al
most. the brave woman jerked off a red
undersklrt that she wore. and, jumping
out in the center of the track. Signa.ed
the engineer Of the train that was fast
approaching. The eye Of Engineer Dan
Crowley caught sight Of the red insignia
of danger the unknown woman waved
frantically over her head.
Engineer Crowley reversed his engine
at once. and, although a collision was
prevented, the engineer was the victim
Of a painful accident. In throwing the
reverse lever of the engine back II
slipped in some manner or other, and
flying forward, struck the engineer
violent blow in the side. Three of his
ribs were broken and there is believed
TO be a fracture of two others. Engineer
Crowley is likely TO be laid up for sew
eral weeks nursing his injuries.
In the excitement Of the occasion the
woman with the red skirt disappeared
from sight and her identity was lost.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-03
CALLED HIM 4 LIAR.
A Tragedy Narrowly Averted in the
Court Room.


RUsHvILLE. Sept 27.-Special-The
trial Of the case of Miss Verna Johnson
VS.. Charles A DRAPER. William Hamil-
ton, \. Annis and y. w. Snider has oc-
cupied the attention Of Judge Swift and
the jury since Thursday morning. The
case was brought here on a change Of
venue from Union county, having been
tried there at the last term OF court. re
sulting in a disagreement the Jury
standing nine to three in favor II the
defendants.
Some months since an article appeared
in the Liberty Review. and, although no
names were mentioned in the article, ii
was considered slanderous and libelous by
Miss Johnson, who accordingly instructed
her attorneys to bring a suit for damages
In the sum of $1,000. A plea Of just'flca-
uon was filed by the defendants. alleg-
ing that Joseph Haskell, in whose flour
ing mill Miss Johnson was employed as
bookkeeper, was intimate with the fair
young plaintiff, who is only seventeen
years Of age. Haskell is a married man
and has family residing in indianapolis.
Thursday afternoon Albert Annis was
in the witness box being examined by the
defendants attorney. a question was
asked and Annis answered before Thomas
D. Evans, one of the plaintiffs attorneys,
could interpose an objection. Evans
called Annis a liar; Annis jumped t. his
feet and Evans made a lunge at him with
a Misunderstanding dirk-knife. The two
men were kept apart by the interference
Of Sheriff Roemer. the attorneys and
members of the jury. Evans was bound
over by Judge Swift. and after the case
was given TO the jury Tuesday evening.
nrOn the unanimous request of the
other attorneys, Evans was severely
reprdmanded by Judge Swift, and thus
escaped either heavy fine or a jail SEN
tence, as had been predicted he would
receive. Judge Swift gave timely warn
ing that anything Of a similar nature oc-
curing in his court would merit and re-
celve the full extent of the law.
The case was bitterly contested, ten or
twelve attorneys being engaged In H.
The jury retired Tuesday evening and
last night returned a verdict OF 81 in
favor Of the plaintiff.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-03
A DEATH-BED CONFESSION.
Serious Chnrges Against n Physician
Who Is at Present Elsewhere.


Who Is at Present Elsewhere.
ELKHART. Sept S.-Special-NIlss
Eta Mu.cahy. a member Of a prominent
family in this city. died Jan. Is, 1894, aft
er an illness Of but two days.
on her dying bed, ana after she had
been told that she could not live but
few hours. she made a. confession in which
she charged Walter 5. Smith, who. pre-
vious to her death. was engaged IN busl-
ness in this city, with having drugged
her and performed an abortion, which
subsequent investigation proved 20 have
been the cause Of her death.
Smith could not be located. but tho
br0ken-he3r-ed mother llb0red unceas-
ingly 10 find his whereabouts. but had
been unsuccessful until his marriage at
Hi.lsdale, Mich. was announced last even-
ing in the columns OF a local paper. She
At once telegraphed the sheriff az Hills
dale % arrest Smith on the charge Of muir
der, bur in the absence OF an official notice
from the chief Of police of this city The
arrest was not made.
Mrs. Mulcahy and the relatives Of the
girl say that Smith must answer for her
untimely death. The death-bed confession,
which has been made public, has caused a
sensation
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-03
HE REFUSES To PROVIDE.
The Story of Four Years Married Life
to BE Revealed.

BLOOMINGTON. Sept. 2S.-Special-
Mrs. Maud f. Cunning today brought
suit against Judge A. NJ Cunning for
divorce.
In her complaint she alleges failure to
provide. The parties were married four
years ago. They are leading members
of our society. Judge Cunning was for
merly Judge of the 0wen-MOrgan cir
cult court, and since coming here three
years ago has built up a large and lucra-
tive law practice. He was a prominent
candidate before the recent democratic
congressional convention of this district
and is recognized as one of the best cam
paign orators in the state Mrs. Gun
ning's maiden name was Courtney. She
first married c. H. Showers, a wealthy
manufacturer here, who died about eight
years ago
She IS a prominent member Of the
Christian church and Is in high esteem
by the people of this community.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-03
HIGHwAYMAN SENTENCED.
His Wealth Estimated ut $4,000,
which Is All Booty.

ANDERSON. Sept. 25.-Special.-Dicl5
Goodman, the notorious highwayman
and leader Of the gang that bore his
name. was today sentenced to five years
Imprisonment in the penitentlary. He
plead guilty several days ago and threw
himself at the mercy Of the court. His
sentence would have been much heavier
in all probability thrice what il was. had
Il not been that he has been a constant
sufferer from pistol shots received when
the gang and a posse Of deputy sheriffs
collided at Summitville one year ago. He
has been confined TO his bed for almost
a year and VIII be permanently crippled.
Ii is very doubtful If he will survive the
sentence. as he Is falling rapidly. His
companions, who were captured. were
given nine years by a jury. Dick ;
wealth. all Of which IS from raids, is es-
timated at $50 600
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-03
CHARGED WITH TRAIN wREoKING.
Four Men Now In Jail Awaiting De-
velopmcnts.

TERRE tHAUTE, Sept. 2S.-Special.-
The police today arrested Charles Miller,
william Tully and Fred Expert for the
wrecking OF the fast New York Express
on the Big Four at Fontanet on the
night OF July 10 during the great rail-
road strike, which resulted in the killing
of Engineer Moehrman and Fireman
Fleck Miller was arrested at Fontanet,
Tully at Coal Bluff and Expert al Alum
Cave. Miller is a railroader. The two
others are miners. Their arrest Is due
to late disclosures to the grand jury.
This makes Ave persons now in jail for
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-03
BEGUN TWENTY YEARS AGO.
The story of Life Contained I'm the
Structnre.

MUNCIE, Sept. S0.-special.-Frank-
ton, Madison county. has a man who has
been working for over twenty years on
new house and has not yet competed It.
Soon after the close Of the war he be-
gan the erection Of a large residence, but
il was so arranged that 1t inclosed his old
structure. He still lives in that and con-
tinues to hammer away on the new build
ing. which has not yet been completely
covered. Recently he discovered that the
Sis were rotting, and ones were
placed under the frame which is now very
shakey. He has allowed no one 10 use a
hammer or saw on ii but himself.
The odd-looking structure attracts the
attention Of all strangers, and It IS very
probable that the old man win not sea
his labors Of nearly a lifetime completed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-03

the crime, the other two being Edward
Holloway. who confessed, and George
Roberts, who was arrested at Brazil Sat-
urday night. Additional arrests will also
be made. The authorities are guarding
the evidence but ft is certain they have
important information.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-03
A NEWSPAPER QUITS.
The Democrats of Randolph County
without Organ.

WINCHESTER. Set. 29.-Special-
This weeks number OF the Winchester
Democrat contained It's own obituary.
The chief mourner Ohe EDITOR did not
crafty the public enough to even give
the cause Of its demise, but simply an
nounced that It was dead and that the
plant would be moved 10 Decatur Ind.
This leaves the democratic party Of Ran
dolph without a medium through which
to proclaim the gospel OF democracy.
The Democrat. when purchased by the
late management, was a thriving. wide
subscrl bers and a good paying advertis-
ing list but for many reasons the paper
has not been doing as well as formerly.
There IS a No. I opening in Randolph
for a good, live, 'Simon pure" demo-
cratic Daper.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-03
THROUGH A BRIDGE.
Traction Engine, Thrasher and
CIover-HuIIer Go Through n Bridge.

Traction Engine, Ihrasher anu
CIover-HuIIer Go Through n Bridge.
MUNCIE, Sept 2S.-Special.-A very
costly accident is reported from near
Cross Roads, in Henry county.
As Emerson RAIDER was crossing n small
creek with a traction engine, a thrasher
and a clover huller. the engine went
down to the bottom Of the creek, pulling
the thrashlng machine with it. Young
RAIDER and one other man had miraculous
escapes, but were not seriously injured.
The engine and machine belonged to
William RAIDER.
The bridge was a new one and IL had
lust been accepted by the county COM
missioners a few hours before. The
wreck has not yet been cleared.
In the tumble the whistle on the engine
was held open and remained so for an
hour. attracting farmers for miles around.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-03

despair seizes upon these sufferers when
Doctors fail, standard remedies fail,
And nOstrlms prove worse than useless
Skin diseases are most obstinate TO cure.
CUTICURA REMEDIES
Have earned the title skin Specifics,
Because for years they have met with MOST
remarkable success.
There are cases that they cannot cure, bEt
they are few indeed
II is no long -drawn-out expensive experiment..
25c. invested in a cake of CUTICURA SOAP
VIII prove more than We dare claim.
In short CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS,
And its cures are simply mary ellous.
Sold throughout the word. Price, CUTIcuRA,
Soc; soar, Use; REsoLvEST, 81. POTTER DRus
AND CHEN. CORP, Sole Props, Boston.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-03
MORNING. OCTOBER
THE WOMAN SAVED A TRAIN
WAVED A RED SKIRT AND A
WRECK Is PREVENTED.

Trouble I'm the Court Room at Rush
viIIe--A Judge at bloomington u
at Terre Haute for the FOnsnnet
Train-WreckIng-Oth state News.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-03

Kelley relapses cured. Guarantee 10
cure alcoholism, opium and tobacco dis
ease. Board and treatment, $500. Home
treatment at reduced rates.
THE CONWAY INSTITUTE,
Dwight, Ill.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-03

LAFAYETTE. Sept. 25.-Special.-
Charles Doyle, who was engaged in the
retail liquor business at West Point, in
this county. several miles from Lafayette,
shot himself to death last night The
shooting was done deliberately, the bali
entering his breast. He lived several
hours. Doyle and his wife had had dis
agreement and she had left him, returns
ing TO the home OF her parents. Doyle
formerly resided in this city.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-03
DiSfigurad For Lift" "

Is the despairing cry OF
thousands afflicted
with unsightly skin
diseases.
Do YOU realize what
this designation
means to sensitive
souls ?
II means isolation, Sc
ClusiOn.
II is a barto SCOTLAND
business success.
Do Won wonder that
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-10
TO REmEAsURE THEIR VESSELS.
The Savannah Customs Ofacials Up
held in Difference With Norway.

The Savannah Customs Ofacials Up
held in a Difference With Norway.
Norwegian vessels arriving at this port
will hereafter have to be remeasured by
the custom officers to ascertain their net
tonnage. Commissioner Chamberlain of
the bureau of navigation has notified the
collector of customs at all ports that the
circular issued June 80, 1882, authorizing
the acceptance under the act Of congress
of that year Of Norwegian certificates OF
measurement, is revoked. Under the law.
therefore. Norwegian vessels will be ad-
measured hereafter on their entery to
the United States, in the same manner
as other vessels not specially exempted
from admeaSurement oy instruction
from the bureau of navigation.
The attention of the department was
first directed TO this matter by complaints
being filed by agents of Norwegian yes
sells at Savannah who were required to
pay a tax on % per cent. on the certlh-
Gates of measurement presented at the
custom house.
The United States allows per cent. of
the gross tonnage for crews quarters, and
taxes the remaining net register on other
vessels The Norwegian vessels fire.
quently presents ted certificates at the Gus
tom house here which allowed about 10
per cent off the gross measurement and
the collector refused to allow the addi-
tional deduction.
The department upheld the collector,
and in addition revoked the act authoriz-
ing the acceptance of Norwegian certiti-
Gates of admeasurement.
The whole cause of the misunderstand-
ing between the Norwegian ship owners
and the collector as to the duties on ton
mage was caused by the decree of the
Norwegian government Sept. Ia, 1898, in
which the laws previously in force in
Norway, relating to the admeasurement
of vessels there, were modified SO as to re-
dUce the recorded tonnage of vessels of
Norway, in certain cases, below that
which would be ascertained and recorded
under the laws of United States, and also
below the tonnage on which tax must be
assessed in this country.
The reason given by the bureau of navi-
cation for revOking the act OF
Aug. 5, 1882, authorizing the ac-
ceptance of Norwegian admeasurement,
is that the Norwegian government
does not substantially adopt the rules
concerning the measurement for tonnage
OF vessels of the United States, as pre-
scribed by congress; as by a circular
issued Sept. 81, 1898, directing the custom
officers of Norway to recognize national
certificates of steam vessels of Great
Britain and of certain other countries,
but did not include In the list steam yes
sells of the United States.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-10

Thomas Screven. Mr.. J. J. Doolan and
DR.. L. A. Ealligant.
After the meeting was adjourned there
was a meeting of the clubs managers,
certain members who were called, and
! those who agreed to do campaign work.
| This was held to make arrangements for
the work to-day
sECTARIAN ISSUE.
A rumor was in circulation yesterday
TO the effect that many Hebrew citizens
would scratch Mr.. r. d. ROckwell's name
because of a slight which he had put upon
their race at the convention which, in
lSSS or 1889, nominated the municipal
ticket headed by Mr.. d. X. Thomas for
mayor.
Mr.. Charles F. Prendergast, who was
chairman of the Young Mems Democratic
Clubs delegation TO that convention, was
seen by MORNING NEWS reporter, and
was asked as to the basis for the rumor.
I remember the occasion quite dis
tinctly,' said Mr. Prendergast. THE
convention had been reassemb led to fill
vacancy on the aldermanic ticket, and
Mr.. b. II. Levy was put in nomination.
Mr.. Rockwell. who was earnest in mis-
support of MIR. Thomas as against
Mayor Schwarz having nominated
MIR. Thomas at the then recent meeting
of the Young Mems Democratic Club. op-
posed Mr.. Levy's candidacy on the ground
that there was already one Jew (meaning
Mr.. Herman Myers on the ticket, and
that he deprecated putting another one Of
that race on. / can't recall Mr. Rockwell s
exact words, but | have correctly stated
the substance of his remarks. l remem-
Der well that Col j. L. Warren made a
strong protest against the Introduction of
sectarian religious issues, and pointed
out impressively the evils which would
result inevitably from the interiec tion of
such issues into our political campaigns. "
MIR Rockwell at the meeting of the cit
liens Club last night entered an emphatic
denial of the report, which he charged
was originated by his opponents for polit-
cal purposes.
SAYS 1T WAS POLITICAL TALK.
Mr. ]. s. Collins said yesterday, in re-
gard TO the report that an attempt was
to be made by the City and Suburban
railway to put the Electric railway in
the hands Of a receiver, and that for this
purpose Messrs. Barrow Il Osborne, at
torneys for the City and Suburban rail
way, had purchased coupons of bonds of
the Electric railway, upon which the pay
ment of interest was overdue; that he be-
lieved it TO have been circulated for
political effect He said that he had
seen Messrs. Barrow & Osborne, and
that they had informed him that the re-
port was untrue; that they had pur-
chased no coupons.
"All coupons which have been presented
for payment have been paid, said Mr.
Collins. IF the people who own the ma
iority Of the bonds, in their efforts to de-
feat a railroad manipulation, choose TO
pool their holdings and waive interest, it
is nobody's business. Whenever re-
ceiver becomes necessary the people who
own the property will attend to that mat
ter. The rumor was put out for political
purposes"
The gentleman who made the statement
that he had sold the coupons on several
thousands dollars of bonds to Messrs.
Barrow Il Osborne, reiterated the state
ment yesterday afternoon. II have Mr.,
Barrows check for the amount" he said.