davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-08-23
b. F. Howald went to Nebraska to-

b. F. Howald went to Nebraska to-
day.
Remember the Audubon County
Fair.
Sylvester AIRY spent Tuesday in
Brayton.
Tin types only % cents for four at
Frazier's.
J. p. Tuarnish left this afternc ON for
Nebeaska.
The Audubon schools open Monday,
September 10th.
Miss India Poulson went to Colfax
Tuesday morning.
The Fair will be better than ever
before. BE sure to attend.
Rev. l.. l.. Nichols of Gray was an
Audubon visitor yesterday.
Peter Roth returned Monday from a
few days visit with Carroll county
friends.
Jas. Ellis had q severe fall OH the
side walk last Friday evening, and suf-
fered some bad bruises.
Miss Alice Mcclure left Tuesday for
Lincoln, Nebraska, where she will
make short visit with her sister.
Miss Doll Kennedy returned Monday
evening from few days visit with
friends and relatives in Des Moines.
Mrs. w. III. Scott went, Tuesday
evening, to Anamosa, where she will
spend short time with her parents.
Hotel de Armstrong will soon need
an addition. There are now nine In
mates in the Jail and the seating ca
pacity is severely taxed.
CARD OF THANKs.-W desire to ex-
press our thanks to all who have so
kindly ministered to us in our time of
need.-Mrs. Sarah Hogueisson and
family.
N. p. Christensen went to Extra yes
terday to make arrangements for
starting to Chicago with Mrs. j. p.
Lair, who goes thither to undergo a
surgical operation.
Lutte Lane received telegram Tues
day announcing the death of Mrs
VIM. Mallory, of Des Moines. No par
ticulars as to time of funeral or place
of burial were learned.
Some unknown burglarized "Uncle
Charlie" Stockings lemonade stand
Sunday night carrying away keg of
the old gentleman's choicest cherry
wine, together with candy etc.
E. q. Graham, of Stuart, formerly a
resident of Audubon county, has been
xyiC IN, ,l,hnn lnri.,~ Oh
week. Mr.. Graham is now law stu
dent, and is Il member of the senior
class III Drake university.
Sheriff Armstrong, who has been
very busy for few days chasing some
Pocahontas county horse thieves, re.
turned with his game last evening
The team was unhitched In the streets
of Rolfe, the takers thereof thinking
this mode of travel cheaper than pay
ing livery bills. The team was found
several miles south of Atlantic.
George Z. Thompson left this even.
ing for Chicago and the east to lay in
his fall stock. He will be gone about
ten days. Mr.. Thompson expects to
procure for Audubon county the plums
and rich bargains of an unusually will.
ing market. Miss Pinkham will help
select the millinery, she having been
already engaged to manage that de
partment again this fall.
At the meeting of the school board
Tuesday evening, Miss AIDA Detwiler
was elected to the vacancy in the corps
of teachers caused by the resignation
of Miss Baxter. Miss Detwiler Is one
Of Audubon cOunty's best teachers,
having closed a most successful year
in the Extra city schools, and the board
of education is to be congratulated on
securing teacher of her ability for
our schools.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-08-23
BASE BALL.
The cigarettes" Win Good Game from the
Timers.

The Old-Timers concluded the other
day that they had not forgotten how
to handle the pigskin and challenged
the cigarettes" to a ball tossing con-
test. The old boys showed up pretty
well considering the fact that their
glory dates back eight or ten years.
But their softened hands and increas-
avordupois were against them. The
Cigarettes" put up fairly good game
and will now with renewed confidence
await the next contest. The teams
lined up as follows:
Cigarettes: Roberts, c; Mullen, "a;
Bailey, IF; Hunter. IS; Jones, If; Ed
wards, LIST; Freeman, CT; Miller, 3D.;
Creveling, p.
!, Old Timers: Walkup, p; O'Connell,
c; Hinkle, I'd; "Spooney" Freeman, CT;
Wilson, Sd; Cowles, If Bailey, IS; Ellis,
IF; Clark, LIST.
Score:
Cigarettes ......2 5 0S 6 l 4 | x--27
Old Timers .... 300l A o o.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-08-23
DENISON COLLEGE.

The fall term will begin Tuesday
September 4, 1894. Business, Normal,
Academic and Music Departments.
Students can enter at any time. Fer
terms and full instructions address the
secretary, J. II. Holmes, Denis"n, Iowa.
See large advertisement in next issue.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-08-23
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.

Having sold out my boot and shoe
store to l.. w. Pentecost, now desire
to settle up my books. Also wish to
say to those owing me on my dry goods
business-p please call and settle. If
YOU have not the cash come in and set
tie by note so we can balance our
books. Office Howald's Block, room g
Yours respectfully,
B. +. HOwALD.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-08-23
STOCK AND FEEDING CATTLE.

Thos. f. 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
paper.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-08-23

Money at 7 per cent
straight Making papers
Abstracts and Recording
free. No delay,
NASH, PHELPS & GREEN
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-08-23

This store keeps everything in the Drug Line and
Prescriptions are carefully compounded at all
hours. Patent Medicines, Wall Paper, Ham
mocks, Toilet Articles, Druggists Sundries-in
fact everything usually found in first class drug
always kept in stock.
w. H. LOW & co.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-08-23
Standard Food

We can tell you how to Save Feed and can show you
why it pays to feed
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-10-03
HUNTED DOWN.
Capt. Howgate, the Embezzler of Govern
ment Funds Aggregating S37O,O0O
Jailed at New York.

Capt. Howgate, the Embezzler of Govern
ment Funds Aggregating S37O,O0O
Jailed at New York.
New YORK, Sept. SS. S.-Capt. Henry w.
Howgate, formerly chief signal officer
and fugitive from Washington, D. c.,
since the winter of 1881, was arrested
yesterday in this city, charged with
embezzlement and forgeries aggregat-
ing $37O,0OO. He was committed to
Ludlow street Jail by United States
Commissioner Alexander. There are
no less than seven indictments hanging
over Howgate, each containing num-
ber of counts. The offences charged
are alleged to have been committed for
several years previous to 1850, when
the indictments were found.
Capt. Howgate, when arrested in
1881, asked permission to go into an in
ner room in the weather bureau de.
partment. He disappeared and has not
since been seen and identified by any
United States officer. He was known
to have left Washington with pretty
woman not his wife
Howgate was, when he fed from
Washington, an active, black-haired
man in the prime of life. He is now 60
years old, bent and broken, and with
gray hair and beard. Though officers
have been hunting all over the United
States for Howgate he has been living
quietly here in New York City as a
dealer in secondhand books. His place
of business was at No. 80 Fourth ave
nue., in basement He has had cards
printed bearing the name of Harry
Williams" and by that name he has for
years been known to the book trade Of
this and other cities Four months age
Detective Drummond, of this city
learned that Howgate was in the book
business in this city or Brooklyn. A
systematic hunt of all the book stores
in the two cities was made, resulting
in the capture of the fugitive.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-10-03
LATER

AN immense sensation has been
caused at Berlin by the arrest OF 1873
non-commissioned officers of artillery
in the training school, on charges OF
being connected with an anarchist-so-
cialist propaganda and assisting in the
conduct of factory for making explo-
sives for revolutionary purposes.
THE federal grand jury has returned
indictments against forty strikers at
Oakland, Sacramento, Dunsmuir and
Red Bluff, in California.
MRS PEARY has presented to the Ma
tional Geological park at Washington,
D. c., three Esquimaux puppies, the
progeny of the animal which drew her
baby's sled. The presentation was
made in the name of Marie Abnetigo
Peary, who was born in the Arctic re-
gions year ago.
BRDsEYE BLAKEMAN, OF the New
York firm of Ivison, Brakeman & Tay-
lor, book publishers, died at his sum-
mcr residence in Stockbridge, Mass, on
the 3Oth ult.
On the goth ult. Paul j. Sorg, of Mid
dletown, was nominated for congress
by the democrats of the Third Ohio dis
trict.
AT Buffalo, N. Y, deal was recent
ly closed by which the South Buffalo
Natural Gas Company has been alb
sorbed by the United Pipe Line Com
pany. 1t is said that the price paid for
the fourteen wells, twenty miles of
pipe, lease of 10000 acres of land and
the franchise to pipe Buffalo was
$500, 900.
AT Scranton, Pa, on the Goth ult.
the Lackawanna Iron and Steel Com
'pany shut down its south steel mill for
an indefinite time because of no fur
ther orders, throwing idle 1000 en-
ployes. This makes complete closing
of all the steel works in that place and
the idleness of over 3,000m men employed
in all their branches.
HONOLULU advices state that mum.
ber of ex-Queen Lilioukalani's support
ers have taken the oath of allegiance
to the republic, chief among them be-
ing Paul Neuman, the ex-queen's adj
wiser, and Editor Logan, of the Bulle
tin, the royalist organ.
Al Gore Bay, Ont, Mrs. Sutherland
who was temporarily insane, wrapped
her S-year-old son, Earl, in a quilt ant
drowned him in barrel Of rain water
THE death OF Gen. A. M, West oc
CURED at Holly Springs, Miss, on thu
SOth ult He was 10 years of age at tn
time of his death. In 1884 he wa
nominated for vice president on tn,
ticket headed by Gen Benjamin +
/ Butler.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-10-03
PERsoNAL AND POLITICAL.

The president on the 95th appointed
Gen. William Ward Dufield, OF Detroit,
superintendent of the coast and geo
detic survey, to succeed T. c. Menden-
hall, resigned.
AT Fremont, O, on the a5th after
eleven hotly contested ballots, Boston
G. Young, of Marion county, was NOM
mated as candidate for congress by
the Thirteenth district democratic con-
gressional convention which recon-
vened owing to the declination Of Col.
William E. Haynes.
AT Lexington, KY. on the seth ult.
the Seventh congressional district re-
publicans nominated Judge George Den
ny, of Lexington, to oppose Owens.
THE republican congressional con-
ventions of the First and Second Ohio
districts were held at Cincinnati on
the 9th ult. Hon. Charles H. Taft,
editor and proprietor of the Cincinnati
Times-Star, was nominated in the First
district. For the Second district Hon.
Jacob D. Bromwell was nominated
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-10-03
FOREIGN.

ADvIcEs from Salvador say that vel
low fever is epidemic throughout the
republic and that the mortality is very
great. The disease is particularly fatal
to foreigners, taking them off inside Of
twenty-four hours. Among the first
victims was American Consul Pollock.
Two men were burned to death, two
other men and little girl were badly
injured and 100000 worth of property
was destroyed by fire which broke out
at Nanaimo, B. c., on the 2sth ult.
A DISPATCH from Shanghai says that
the Japanese have succeeded in enter
ing the Chinese province Of Manchuria,
and that they are advancing upon the
capital, Moukden. Fighting took place
between the invaders and the Chinese
at a town between that city and the
frontier. The engagement ended in a
decisive victory for the japanese.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-10-03
Foreclosure of ChatteI Mortgage.
y STATE OF ONO, a L9RAH County, ss.-

THE STATE OF ONO. LoRAN County, ss.-
JAMES SHELDON, PPf)
MILLER DENNIS, Def't. mon Pleas.
Miller Dennis of Harmony, in the state of
Pennsylvania, will hereby take notice that
James Sheldon. of the county of Lorain. and
state Of Ohio, did on the 22nd day of Septem-
Der, A. d. 1884. file his petition In the court Of
common pleas within and for the said county
Of Lorain in the state of Ohio against the said
Miller Dennis, setting forth two promisory
notes, OF two hundred and fifty dollars $3.50
each dated June l6, 1880, with interest at 6
1892, payable annually, on which he asks judg-
ment, the same being due In three and four
years from date; and for Judgment on the int.
due on three notes for two hundred and fifty.
dollars each and interest as aforesaid. which
interest Is due plaintiff from defendant; and
for judgment on the interest on one note OF
two hundred dollars from the 10th day of Jan
ury, A. d. 1892, to date Of setting OF court said
interest being now due plaintiff from defend
ant Plaintiff asks judgment against defend
ant for the sum $500 and for interest rs above.
lie. also. asks for the foreclosure Of chattel
mortgage OIL personal property located in
Wellington, in said county, consisting OF one
undivided half of the cheese factory known as
OF the dwelling house situated near said fact0-
and interest.
Defendant is hereby notified that he is re-
quired to appear and answer said petition
on or before the 9th day Of October, A. d. 1894,
or the same will be taken as confessed.
JAMES SHELDON,
By H. DICKSON, his attorney.
Wellington, o., Sept. %, 1894. "A
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-10-03

GENERAL SECRETARY BAER, of the
United Society of Christian Endeavor,
announced on the 9sth ult that the In
ternational convention Of 1895 would
be held in Boston instead of San Fran
cisco This change has been made on
account of the long delay of western
railroad managers in announcing de-
cision in regard to special rates to the
Pacific coast.
MISS NETTE LEE, 2S years old, the
youngest daughter of Henry Lee,
New York millionaire, died on the 2Sth
ult. in terrible agony from severe burns
about the hands face and body, received
through the upsetting OF a painful OF
brandy or a lighted stove.
The boarding house of Evan Kavan,
at Miners Mills, Pa, was broken into
on the night Of the 9th ult by four
masked robbers. Kavan was aroused
by the noise, and jumped out of the
bed to defend his home, whereupon he
was shot dead. The murderers escaped.
The constitutional convention in ses-
sion at Albany, N. T., has adopted the
new constitution as reported from COM
mittee of the whole. The vote was 95
ayes and As noes, two republican mem
bers voting with the minority.
THE Penn Iron Company, of Lancas-
ter, Pa, on the 2sth ult. posted notice
of reduction of puddlers' wages from
90 tn 90 TX nor ton Other emnloveS are
reduced per cent.
THE 6OO-foot Illinois Central bridge
across the Iowa river at Iowa Falls, la.
burned on the 9sth ult. 1t was seventy
five feet high and its destruction will
obstruct passenger and freight traffic
at that point for two weeks.
A FRAME building at Gordon, o., oc'
cupied by Milton Troxell as saloon
was blown to atoms on the night Of the
27th ult. by dynamite. The perpetra
tors of the deed are unknown.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-10-03
rAe A. 3. .. CASE.
Judge Woods Makes Some Important Ad-
missions Favorable TO the Defense.


Judge Woods Makes Some Important Ad-
missions Favorable 20 the Defense.
CHICAGO, Sept, 2s.-Moritz RosenthAl
finished his argument for the govern
ment in the A. R U. contempt cases
yesterday; S. s. Gregory was heard on
behalf Of the defendants and John s
Miller made the closing argument for
the Santa Fe road. This morning, W.
w. Erwin will close for the defendants
and Edwin L, Walker for the govern
ment. Thursday was largely devoted
to the discussion of legal points The
defense is eNerting every energy to
prove the court has no jurisdiction
S. s. Gregory spoke on behalf OF
the defendants. ~ wish to say in be-
ginning" said Mr.. Gregory, that do
not stand here as an apologist for riot
and arson-two things which grew out
of the recent social and economic dis
turbances. If these things can be iden-
titled with the acts of these defendants
think they should be punished. But
think the court should be cautious l
would quote the words of George Will
liam Curtis, who said; The name of
law has always been glove in which
the hand of tyranny might grasp the
throat of liberty"
Mr.. Gregory dipped into the legal
phases of the case. He criticised Judge
Jenkins decision enjoining men from
conspiring to quit work, and stated
that the English records might be
searched in vain for such a precedent
He then continued; 81 hold that men
have right to strike"
Judge Woods-'I do not deny that.
You need not argue on that point"
! swell, then, l hold that if a man has
a right to strike he has right also to
advise others to strike. The two are
inseparable. Human nature is so con-
stituted that it demands leadership in
all things, and if you take away from
organized labor the right to have lead
ers you rob them OF the right to strike.
One man or one set of men cannot
stand out against railroad. They
must not only be permitted to advise
others to strike, if their cause is to be
won, but they must be able to conspire
to strike"
81 do not even deny the right Of la
borers to conspire to strike if it is for
legal purpose" said Judge Woods.
"Well, we will pass on to anothe,
thing then," said counsel. 81 wish tc
say few words on the point that Il
this injunction was issued without ju
risdiction by the court, my clients had
right to violate it."
! 81 will admit that Also" interrupted
the court.
John S. Miller made the closing argu
ment ION behalf of the Santa Fe road
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-10-03

II you have not yet procured one Of
those pretty watch case openers, get one
from your jeweler. or send to Philadel-
phia. They are furnished free by the
Keystone Watch Case company. Besides
making q handsome charm for your
chain, they save your finger-nails and
mife-blades. The Keystone company is
the largest of its kind in the world, and
makes all kinds of cases, from the low
priced nickel to the most expensive solid
gold. Its great specility is the Jas. Boss
filled case. Jas. Boss invented and made
the first filled case in 1859. and many of
the cases then made and worn are still
intact. Later the Boss patents passed in
to the hands Of the Keystone Watch Case
company, which has the sole right to
make these cases. Boss cases are known
to all jewelers. as the standard, after
which all other filled cases are patterned.
All Keystone cases, Boss cases included.
have the far-famed NOn-pull-Out bow or
ring. 1t is the only bow that is securely
fastened to the case. and can only be had
on cases made by this company. It
prevents loss of the watch by theft and
injury by dropping. These cases are
handled by all jewelers., as the company
itself does not retail.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-10-03
WILL OUT WAGES.
The Carnegie Steel Company Notifies +
Thousand Employees of Zig Reduction

the carnegie Steel company NOIlues rive
Thousand Employees Of Zig Reduction.
PITTsBURe, Sept, 2S.-The Carnegie
Steel Company, limited, yesterday gave
notice to its 5000 workmen employed
at the Edgar Thompson steel works
and furnaces at Braddock, of desire
to terminate its sliding wage scale con-
tract with them. A new scale is pro-
posed which, it is said, will make de-
ductions on all classes of work except
common laborers. The posted notices
contain the information that the com
pany will be ready to present the new
scale for the consideration of the men
by November Is. 1t is to go into effect
January l, 1895. The reasons given for
the proposed wage reduction is that
the company cannot continue to pay
the present rate of wages, owing to the
depression brought by the tariff uncer-
tainty.
BRiDeEPoRT, O., Sept 2s.-The tin
plate mill department of the Etna
standard mill, employing eighty men,
shut down Wednesday night, because
the employees refused to accept 25
per cent. reduction demanded by the
management.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1894-10-03
slleriTs Sale.

Luclus 4. WALKER n The Lorain County
VS. ~ Court OF Common
LEWIS A. LABoRIE, ct al Pleas. Case No 3S4O.
order OF sale foreclosure OF mortgage.
b. In pursuance of an order issued from the
court Of common pleas, within and for the.
county of LOrain and state CT Ohio, made at
the May term thereof, A. D., 1894, and to me
directed, will offer for sale at public auction
at the north door of the court house, in
the village Of Elyria, on Saturday, October n,
A. D., 1894, between the hours OF ten and
eleven o'clock, a. m, of said day the follow
ing described real estate, tO-wit:
Situate in said county OF Lorain and In the.
township of Huntington and In the state Of
Ohio, and known and bounded and described,
as follows, viz: Commencing at the southwest
corner of land decided by John LabOrie to,
James LabOrie, In the west middle part Of lot
nineteen (lgl in tract number two ~, thence,
running east eighteen flS) chains. thence'
south on line parallel with lot lines twenty
(20) chains and fiftynine t5O links to land for
merly owned by John | Rogers, thence west
eighteen (l8) chains and four and onehalf (41a)
links to the center of the north and south
road, thence north in the center Of said road
to the place of beginning. supposed t.. contain
about thirtyseven (31l and one-fourth Va acres
of land
Said premises have been appraised at $500.
and cannot sell for less than twOthirds of
said appralsment. Terms Of sale cash ON day
Of sale CuAS. Il, ENSIGN,
Sheriff Of LOrain County, Ohio.
E. G. JOHNSON, natl bank S atty. 43