davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-11-22
EXTRA NOTES.

Mrs. S. Thomas is having her house
remOdeled.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Gray and Char
lie returned Tuesday morning from a
short visit in Omaha.
Mrs. Alfred VOORHEES, is visiting
friends in Atlantic aid Anita.
J. B. Connrardy expects to have the
new pOstOt1ice building ready for oc-
cupancy in another week.
Miss Clara Ordway, of Oakfeld, is
visiting friends in Extra.
The Misses IurlDut, of Cumberland,
are the guests of Misses Mollie and
Ola Williams.
Miss Carrie Copeland left last week
for the winter term at Highland Park,
Des Moines.
NC. Nelson, former citizen of
Extra, but now of Moline, Illinois, was
in town Tuesday of this week.
A niece of j. B. Hash arrived last
week from Illinois. She expects to
spend the winter in Extra.
Miss Olive Jenkins, of Brayton, is
visiting Miss Gertrude Basham and
other friends in town.
Miss Trola Born will soon go to At
| lantic to take course in shorthand
in the Atlantic Business College.
The residences of Mrs. E. Crane,
Mrs. Rathbun and B. butcher are
nearly completed.
Mrs. Sam Brown, Mrs. j. B. Conn
rardy and the Misses Blanche and
Lena Hardenbrook were shopping in
Atlantic Saturday.
There was a merry skating party on
JohnsOn's pond Monday evening.
Saturday evening a bus load of
young people went to Brayton to at
tend the concert. All pronounced the
entertainment firSt-claSS.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. 1. Hensley returned
Sunday from Indiana, where they were
called by the death of Mrs. Hensley's
sister.
Clarence Drake is employed by Stat
zell on the new newspaper, "The De-
fender" which will probably make its
first appearance on Thanksgiving Day.
A town well is being dug on the east
side of the park.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-11-22

IN a letter to Chairman Blythe, writ
ten last Thursday Governor Jackson
announced that he will not be candi-
date gor denomination, nor will he ac-
cept should such nomination be ten
dered him. The reasons given is that
he can not afford to hold the Office for
financial reasons and that he desires to
give his attention to business. The
governors letter is frank one and
should be taken as final. And this
early withdrawal gives fair oppOr-
tunity to all who may desire to become
candidates for gubernatoridl honOrs to
do so.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-11-22

ceive attention from our law makers
We believe that the obliteration of
the circles at the head of the various
tickets would, in gseat measure, sim
plify the marking of ballots. 1t takes
but little time to mark the name of
every candidate for whom man may
wish to vote and if every voter had
practiced this plan few votes would
have been lost in the recent election.
Votes are lost every year and the ar
rangement of the ballot law so that
the number of lost ballots may be re-
duced to minimum, is field in which
the numbers of the next legislature
may bring praise and gratitude to
themselves and confer a great favor
on every citizen of the state.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-11-22

Under the caption, "The Decline Of
the Mission Indians - Messrs. ScanIand
and E. p. Clark throw some lipbt On
the much mOOted discussion.
AS a chronicler of Pacific Coast his.
tory, the Overland will begin series
OF biographical sketches in this nun.
Der on Famous Californians of other
Days" The subjects treated in the
6rst article are Senator Henry S. Foote.
GWlr and Broderick, Doctor Durant
and Colonel Jack Hayes.
Mr.. Wildman has another Malayan
sketch, "The Rivals" and Mr.. Reed a
story of Indian life in the Southwest
Mrs. E. 5. Marshall is responsible for
timely article, well illustrated. on
"rPrlckly Plants of California;" and
Charles s. Greene for a unique little
poem, taking Toll"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-11-22

stock before cold and stormy weather
sets in.
We would like to know if that fellow
goes to see his best girl with that new
overcoat
A number of our farmers took in the
sights in Audubon Saturday, also pre-
pairing for cold weather by taking a
supply of coal home.
Wonder if that fellow will spend
Christmas this year with his best and
fairest maid? Don'tsuppOse be would
relish a big fat turkey as be did last
year.
A few of the old bachelors and old
maids contemplate taking wedding
trip during the holidays. Can you
guess who the lucky parties will be?
1t is rumored that corn fodder is
selling readily at $500 per ton in Au-
dubon. That is good price but 1T
will sell for double that price before
mid winter.
Some of our sportsmen talk of TAX
| ing trip to the lakes this winter.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-11-22
Foreign News From Afar.

By way of London paper it is learned
that an American woman has lately re-
ceived what must be termed the most
original of wedding presents. 1t is a
musical dinner service, of which each
plate begins to play tune when put
upon the table. The soup plates are &C.
credited with marches as suiting the
temper of the guests at that moment Of
solemnity, but as dinner progresses and
the wine and courses do their enliven-
ing work the harmonies brighten &C.
cordingly till at dessert the covers are
ringing out the maddest of polkas and
gallons.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-11-22
A GOOD OFFICIAL.

Supervisor Garmire deserves great
credit for refusing to allow to d. w.
Matthias claim for $3.50 per day for at
tending the Mclaughlin trial. Mr.. Ma
thias is no more entitled to such claim
than is any other citizen who attended
the sittings of court.
Mr.. Garmlre simply Informed the
board that on this as on every other
claim, the majority should rule, but
that the bill must be passed over his
head.
Good for Garmire. He did his duty
by his constituency that time, and did
it well.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-11-22
TRANSFERS..

survey Of It 5 sec Extra, ............. 5000
Lewis Lykke to Ann Bounesen e2nw4
sec II sharon. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 24Ul
Chas Clure to NJ A DellahOyde Its 1878
YIN II IAlId. iON
VIM Kobe to JnO WeightOn 1t blk 10 and
1t Z blk 3 AUDUBON, Its 1915 of NV INV
sec 81 and 1t ! of NV Sw sec % Leroy 322t
Elias FiScuS to Jas / Hansen 1t l NV 4ne4
& Its 3 & ne NV sec 10 Douglas. 63C
Walter 5 FiscuS to Jas L Hansen Sw Sc
sec Douglas. ......................... l26C
VIM Leet to Francis Nj Wroe II 9 ne4 sec
SO Extra & Sc Sw sec 50 Audubon. ..... 5000
A j Preston to Jos Minor NV Sw 4 sec ~
lOld. OON
Cameron O ....... 34OC
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-11-22
NOTICE OF RECEIVERS SALE.

Notice is hereby given that under and by
virtue OF an order made by the district court of
Audubon county, Iowa, in a certain action
wherein FL. P: Hansen was plaintiff, and Hans
SorrenSen defendant. l will offer for sale to
the highest bidder for cash, in the town OF Bray
ton, AUDUBON county, Iowa, on the 10th day of
the following described property attached in
SAID action to,wit: Lots QD and Q2) all in
block up IN the town of Brayton, Audubon
the front door of the buildings on the above
described premises will offer for sale all the
TOOLS and hXtureS OF every kind and description
tached in said action.
Dated at Audubon, Iowa, this 18th gay of
November, 1894.
VIM. S. ARMSTRONG,
Receiver.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-11-22
1t May Do as Much for You.

Mr.. Fred Miller, of Irving, ILL.,, writes that he
had Severe Kidney trouble for many years,
with severe pains in his back and also that his
bladder was affected. He tried many so called
About year ago he began use OF Electric Bit
tiers and found relief at once. Electric Bitters
Is especially adapted to cure of all Kidney and
Liver troubles and often gives almost instant
relief One trial will prove our statement.
Price only SOC for large bottle. At A. H. Rob
ertS drug store.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-11-22
Knights of the Maccabees.

The State Commander writes us from Lincoln,
Nebr, as follows: "After trying other medi-
cines for what seemed to be very obstinate
cough in our two children we tried DR.. Kings
New Discovery and at the end Of two days the
cough entirely left them. We will not be with
out 1t hereafter as our experience proves that
1t currs where all other remedies fail "-Signed
great medicine a trial, as it is guaranteed and
trial bottles are free at A. II Roberts drug
store. Regular size 80 cents and $780,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-11-22
The Chaos of Good Order.

Wife-Dear me, you can never find a
thing without asking me where it is.
How did you get along before you were
married?
Husband-Things staid where they
were put then. New York Weekly.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-11-22
He Kept Lace.

eyes, SIR" said the clerk briskly,
1--WE have lace of all kinds. Would you
ike to see valenciennes or point lace?"
cts a shoelace want" explained
he customer. Detroit Free Press.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-11-22
Headache and Indigestion

Can be cured. If you don't believe
1t try Beggs' Little Giant Pills. Sold and war.
ranted by A. III. Roberts.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-11-22
THE AUDUBON REPUBLICAN.
BY J. e. GRIFFITH.

Gov. WAITE and Col. Breckenridge
will go upon the lecture platform. If
all the played politicians take to lect-
uring the business will be oVerdone.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-11-22
Hardware

DY WAY OF INTRODUCTION I wish to
~ say to the people Of Audubon County
that have just bought this stock of Hard
ware and Implements, and that | have done
SO with the expectation of running first-class
Hardware and Implement Store.
mean by frst,class store, one in which
you will find just the kind of goods you want
at the lowest possible prices.
own and run three other stores in theI
State and by buying goods for all theseI
stores together and paying spot cash am en-
abled to sell goods for less money than you
can buy them elsewhere.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-11-22
ifs a Few Sample Prices viii 0tBr the Fl

Nails best quality steel wire from ed to God cents
Western Washing Machines, $3.50 EACH G
Stove Pipe, 10 cents per joint
Corrugated piece Elbows Is cents or two for
Top Buggies formerly sold for SIS now $55 i
Heating Stoves at less than you get them elsew
In Cook Stoves have the celebrated Universal for
on earth which l will sell at greatly reduced prices
make of stoves used all the Universe. See on
to throw away your old stove just to the bargain
stove elsewhere but to headquarters and get the
The evening world., 1894-10-01
for fair and slightly
WASHED OUT BY THE SURF.
Heavy Damage to Tracks and Prop
erty on the jersey Const.
Special to The Evening worlt

ATLANTIC HIGHLAND, n. j., Oct. l.
The heavy surf which the storm pitched
up along the Jersey coast did great dam
age to the tracks OF the Central Railroad
Company at Highland Beach. Seabright
and on Sandy Hook
At Seabright and along by the Hotel
Normandie to-day the tracks are COW
cred with sand to depth of four to five
feet. People bound to this city from
points along shore below Seabright were
compelled to come by rail.
The Railroad Company backed a train
lands as far as the track was In passa-
BILE condition 20 take passengers up to
the S.l5 boat. The surf broke clear over
the bulkhead, and at several points the
rock ballast was washed out.
At 10 o'clock last night big surf was
rolling in at Highland Beach, and the
tide was higher than at any time since
last Winter. 1t broke through the bulk
head, and at three different points made
a clear breach right through from the
ocean to the Shrewsbury River.
The roadway disappeared under the
flood Of water, and from the Highland
Beach station for distance OF nearly
a mile along the beach towards Sandy
Hook the railroad tracks were torn up
and thrown about like so much ktndlinS
wood. Telegraph poles have been washed
away, and several small summer houses
were undermined by the. rush OF water.
This morning the roadway inside the
bulkhead Is strewn with driftWood, and
in many places Is covered with sand to a
depth Of several feet, while at various
points there are deep washouts, through
which the water PUSHES from ocean to
river. The damage to the buikhead ana
railroad tracks is estimated at several
thousand dollars.
The evening world., 1894-10-01
BROOKLYN NEWS.
GROCER CHASED A BURGLAR.
Thief Finally Escaped from His
Scantily Clad Pursuer
Twice Overtakeu by Heisenbuttel,
who Could Not Hold Him.

Cries OF "Policew "Burglars,' and
stop thief" alarmed the residents of
Tenth street and Sixth avenue South
Brooklyn, shortly after midnight this
morning, and those who looked out OF
their front windows saw a man running
along Tenth street, pursued by another
and scantily clad man.
The man who was chasing the fugi-
tive was George Heisenbuttel. a grocer
OF 459 Sixth avenue. Heisenbuttel, who
lives In apartments above his store, had
been awakened by the noise of somebody
moving around below, and, upon going
downstairs came face to face with a
thief in the lower hall
The thief pushed Heisenbuttel one side
and dashed through the door. Heisen-
buttel ran after him, calling for the
ponce. The burglar, who was only "a
rev yards in advance OF the grocer,
package retarded his movements. and
the grocer soon overlook him.
,Heisenbuttel struck the thief a heavy
PIC" ana then attempted to grab him
put the fellow was too quick, and as
the grocer came towards him he tripped
ana sent him sprawling upon the side
walk. Heisenbuttel did not give up the
chase, however He jumped up and fol
lowed the thief into Seventh avenue
where he lodged into a doorway. AS the
grocer was about to corner him the THE
threw his bundle into his face, and
dashing past him. escaped.
Heisenbuttel opened the package, anC
round that 1t contained four coats, tive
vests and pair of trousers belonging
to several clerks in his employ. Ate
the thief had gotten away policeman
came along. Detectives are now LOOKING
for Heisenbuttel's early morning visitor
The evening world., 1894-10-01
FOUGHT A PLATOON.
Bartender o. Brien's Desperate Bat
tie in a Station-House.
Put His Employer Out Of His Own
Saloon.
When Arrested He Renewed the As
sault and Punched Policemen.

John J. O'Brien, OF Il Henry street.
Brooklyn, was released on his own recog-
nzance by Justice Walsh, in the Adams
street Court. this morning, on a charge
of assaulting 8. A. Pieterkowsky, a Rus
sian barber and saloon-keeper, who keeps
two stores on Myrtle avenue, near Fulton
street. O'Brien. who is a big man. has
been employed by Pieterkowsky as bar
tender.
on Saturday night 1t is alleged, he got
Into a row with a customer, and when
Pieterkowsky interfered O'Brien tried to
throw him out of his own saloon.
fight resulted, during which Pieterkow-
sky was roughly handled. A policeman
took both 10 the adams street station.
An ambulance surgeon found that Pie
terkowsky's left ear was almost severed.
While he was washing away the blood
O'Brien escaped from the grasp of the
officer, and, rushing over to where Pie
terkowsky stood, dealt him blow under
the chin, knocking him down and start
ing the blood from another wound. Be-
fore the police reached him he struck
the barber under the eye, cutting an
other cash in his face.
Oficer Blay tried to rescue Pieter-
kowsky, ana " bIien turneu upon ,iiIi'
landing on his neck, and sent the police
man under a table. Policeman Austro
caught n blow on the ear.
At this moment a platoon entered the
station house, having been relieved from
duty at midnight. The noise or the
scuffle, and Pieterkowsky's shouts for
help brought the whole squad to his
assistance O'Brien was surrounded,
but he still continued the battle.
Then the bluecoats fell upon him.
punching and jabbing him. Those who
could not reach him with their hands
poked him in the ribs with their clubs,
and gave him an example OF what Is
known in police parlance as the grand
degree"
O'Brien finally gave up and was led to
a cell.
In court to-day O'Brlen pleaded not
guilty to a charge of assault. Pieter
kowsky was too i'll to appear, and Dr.
T. Lewis Fogarty sent word that his
condition was critical.
The evening world., 1894-10-01
THINK HIM A CLEVER CROOK.
Man Arrested in Frisco Accused of
SwindIing Chicago Men.
By Associated Press.)

SAN FRANCISCO, oct. Limited
States Post-Ofice Inspector ]. W. Irwin
has captured a man who is believed to
be a swindler with a National reputa-
ton He was arrested on the charge OF
using the United States malls in con-
Quoting a sch 'me to defraud. and was
booked under the name OF Henry Smith.
He is thought to be the man who re-
Gently, in Chicago, unprecedented Jo-
seph Jaeger, a merchant, Of Macon, Mo. ;
Joseph Bawn, OF Kirksville, Mo, and
Mitchell Bros, of Cadillac, MINI.
In July and August last several promi-
nent Chicago business houses reported
to the mercantile agencies and United
States Post-Ofiice Inspectors that they
had received orders for goods from Ma
con, Mo, signed by Joseph Jaeger, dealer
in stoves, hardware, &c. Jaeger was
rated as first class by mercantile agen-
c!es. and they shipped the goods 1t sub
sequently developed that Joseph Jaeger
had never ordered or received the goods.
The rogue had anticipated the arrival Of
the way bills, received the goods and
disposed of them. A succession Of swim
ding operations conducted on the same
plan was reported from various cities
In different parts Of the country, and II
Is believed that the prisoner for the past
month has been working the game IN
California.
The evening world., 1894-10-01
HEAVY GALE OUTSIDE.
The Cyclone Said to Be in the
Path Of Ocean Liners.
Mr.. Dunn Declares that New York
Is New Out Of Danger.
Two Men Lost at Sea from the
knickerbocker in the Hurricane.

The cyclone has gone out to sea, and
damage to this city is no longer to be
feared. 1t is directly In the path Of the
big transatlantic steamers. however,
and as 1t increased in volume and speed
on taking an eastward turn It may yet
do considerable damage.
Sergt. Dunn said this morning that
the cyclone had gone beyond the limit
OF observation. and 1t was impossible to
locate Its centre. He knew, however
that 1t was moving more rapidly across
the ocean than 1t had at any time since
1t started from the West Indies
At Sandy Hook the wind had de-
creased this morning from As miles an
hour last night to l6 miles an hour. and
at Block Island from GO to 2S miles. Lo-
cally. the wind yesterday was moving
at the rate OF from "a to 20 miles an
honr, and to-day is but miles an hour
Inc weather is generally clear all over
the Atlantic States and west as far as
the Mississippi River. A few scattered
showers are reported in the Southwest
| and in South Dakota.
1t was from eight to twentyfour de
grees colder over the lake regions this
grees warmer in the Western States.
In this city at s o clock to-day the tenn
perature was o. degrees, one degree
cooler than at the same hour yesterday
! At Albany 1t was So degrees; Erie, 81
Buffalo, "a: st. Paul, &c. Key West wa,
the warmest place in The United States
| with a temperature of So degrees, and st
Vincent, Mimi, the coolest, with "a de
gfees.
| The forecast is for fair and slight!
l cooler weather.
| About three hundred vessels OF al
kinds made up the fleet that passed on
| through the Narrows this morning. Mos
| OF them had been detained by the threat
ened cyclone of last week. fair wind
| fresh from the northwest, enabled tn,
vessels to go out under their own can
vas. Below the Narrows the vessel
| spread out and squared away befor
| the freshering breeze for Sandy Hook
The majority of them are bound south
The evening world., 1894-10-01
INDIGNANT SHIRTMAKERS.
Women Incensed mt Justice Koch
Alleged Unfnirness.

There is no change to-day in the
strike OF the sh!rtmakers. As this is
the beginning of the Hebrew new year
holidays (Rosh ashonahJ, and the large
majority Of the strikers being OF that
faith. no meetings were held this fore,
noon and no business was transacted
by the Union committees. ,.
A meeting of the Executive COMMIT
tee OF the Union was arranged for this
afternoon in Walhalla Hall, As orchard
street, when reports were expected ana
necessary business would be transacted
Police Justice Koch was the subject
of much adverse comment to-day Ply
the shirtmakers, for his summary dis
posal of the cases of the girl plckets
who were arrested block distant from
Reiss's shop 49,,
month" said a member of the Execu-
tive Committee, will cast II against
Tammany Hall candidates"
silver Dollar" Smith secured the re,
lease Of NaLha1 Goif be face 'R by Poiee
Capt Schultze and held in $500 bail ~
Police Justice Koch because he wouiu
not move along" when standing IN
Jackson street. A member of the Strike
Committee said that Smith received ~
for his services, including his pull
The girls who were hustled out OF the
Sullivan street factory or V. Henry
Rothschild q Co. on FRIDAY las 81 heGy
policemen VINO put them out were rough
In action and language. Supt. stem y
also charged with assaultlng slrl,
tearing her dress and otherwise ill-uslns
her. Several of the girls say the pohce,
men tore their dresses ana scratched
The shirtmakers are not satisfied with
Ryrnes and Inspector Williams. They
girl committee cavslieriy.
The evening world., 1894-10-01
STRIKE IN THE TUNNEL.
CnIkers Ask for Incrensed Wages
and BETTER Treatment.

The calkers employed in the East
River tunnel, which is being constructed
b. the East River Gas Company. at
seventy-first street and East River, went
on strike this morning for an increase
In wages and better treatment. There
are only twelve calkers employed in
the tunnel. and they have been re-
eeiving So per day. They claim they
should be paid at least s.. but are only
making a demand for 81.
The tunnel on the Long Island side Is
lSO feet deep. and 100 feet on the New
York side. They say 1t is raining in
the tunnel all the time. and that their
thin calico uniform. supplied by the Gas
company, is always wet through. They
arc compelled to remain in the wet
Clothes for over ten hours every day.
meals.
n The trouble, which has been brewing
a1r some time, eliminated yesterday
Forming. The cage" or elevator was
fnt running, and the men were told TO
scend in the dirt bucket. They re-
sed to 90 so
The evening world., 1894-10-01
.SHIELOS'S DUAL DUTY
Privileged to Be US. Commissioner
and Circuit Court Clerk.
Judge Lacombe Decides He May
Legally Fill 6oth Offices.
The Recent Act of Congress Does
Not Apply in His Case.


That John A. Shields is legally quail
sod IN oot n. 1rnltoa states Commits.
''e' " "'' as O"'''" ''a'es
sloner as well as clerk OF the United
States Circuit Court, was the decision
,,n1oa d,,,n ,hts r,orr,rc h,, Irn,,ad
nahuea uo"n inns 'io'"'ns ps me, rn'.eu
states Judge Lacombe, OF the United
States Circuit Court.
,rha do,,sior h,s hoor eyai,sd With
i"e ue''''o'' mas pee' ~""''' "''
great interest by all Federal employees.
The question of Mr.. Shields's legal right
20 oot In ho,h canaci,ias ua. ra,sed bv
" aIt !" Do'h '"p"''''o Voc 'u ~
an act of Congress, passed July 81 last.
one of its clauses reads:
~ -, - ,o,,. w. -.
Nv pe's'" ""y "'''' a" 0"',e' .'e S4,A'' W
annual compensation OF "W'h amounts 10 'he sum
Of 81 500, shall be appointed to hold any other
office 10 which commentator is attached unless
s,sclsuv bsretot,rs ar h.r.sft.r s,sc,srv mn.
,ts.,+.s
'nor'Lea 10 10 30 oy A'"'
Before this act was passed Mr. Shields,
nc I-,i,o, CT. ,,a,.,,.,,z.t. -,,,
90 .t San.gs vi ~ u, pa.is
aieaiu .,'e eAaniiiialioi, Oh a,nie'e Lila
adIresteu Oh a cnaise Oh ssnulhs scu t
,as ie''ea US ma, 70 ennuow. ait Ter