davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-30
SILVER MEN UNITE.
National Bi-mel allie Societies Merged
In One.

Chicago. Dec. &.-F'or some time past
regulations have been pending for a com
'lete consolidation OF the American BIZ
Metallic League. the National Bi-metallic
nion, and the National Silver Commit
80. the three principal silver organlza-
ions in the United States. representing
ii sections Of the country. Yesterday
Aese negotiations eliminated in an agree
lent BY the representatives OF the re-
}ecuve organizations by which such con-
lldaton has been substantially perfect
l. Nothing now remains 10 De done but
ratification by the executive commit
- OF these organizations. each acting
parately, which viii speedily follow.
me consolidated organizations VIII be
lown as the American Bi-metallic Union.
principal offices and general head
iarters VIII be in Chicago at lS4 Monroe
rect, In the office occupied by
i e National Bi-metallic Union.
II IN branch Offices in Washing
H city, San Francisco. and PERHAPS in
her cities both North and South Ii is
purpose Of the united orgaaiza ton
press the campaign OF education on he
III OF bi-metallism with the utmost vigor
an parts OF the country A conference
pronounced silver men will be held at
aShinSton City on January 3 when a
4 N OF action will be outlined which. il
said. Will have an important bearing
on the political events of next year
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-30
Don't Abuse "A Cow.

HOARD 1fAlFNtlAH-
ont drink too much M cider. and how
r mean YOU be don't abuse a kow.
-a Billings wrote the above Uncle
Is in his quaint. oll-fashioned speech.
ze many living truths When We We're
an old Yankee ueienhor. who was
andid farmer and a wise old man. once
! Mark 8, down wherever you see r..
nan that will abuse g woman or a COW
a human dog" Al history Is fuH Of
ally illusions 10 the cow she Is me fos-
mother Of nearly half the children. Way
In the dim reCeutacies ~ old Hind90
uxht can he found tribute after tribute
The gentle. matherly cow. In old Gre
p mythology we are told that the oracle
pel1hos tod CaimuS. When he started
in search of his lost sister Europa. 10
~ q COW, and where she lay down 20
there to found city. He ala So and
raea the cftv ~ Taehes
srregi. thrifty German farmer. living
ar this city once SAID 90 as: Il know
plenty - farmers who have had. ugly
res Tatlr COWS know 50. 700. 80 der
a., shat 4owu der milk gate and get even
ID those farmers every time"
= hard 30 make some men see how
..h rroft there Is in kind and gentle
a .-r@nt 81 a cow. Probably they ha3 4
e1. brutal father aui came up on rne
N {r tha- sart o. way. Bur they are
.tirx themselves every day. They have
IN habit ~ rough talk rough ways
-rot~ children and coas- Step INFO such
1an's haruyard Nlth sim. and you can tell
a glance whether b. is a kln1. Carlsflaa
III His COWS wiu saow o.. - would be
GOOD in1nx II preachers would preae1
- on the duty y living. practical Chris
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-30

mat has not bee1 re6EzaE at least q half
dozen times, and the city a gradually NOV
lag eastward. toward the junction OF -he
1st8cno rayer with the Ia Guayra. where
I = comparatively safe Even as i =.
some streets ara immune, the san Martin
District particularly 50. Occasionally a
Rouse stands for a generation. while those
around < top24s, and are rebuilt, and have
blood on the hearLhstones
Under these circumstances the real es-
tate business Is lively one. and certain
favored spots bring fabulous prices and
rents There are on the average sixty
"tTernb8ings" IN 4 year, and six destruct-
I've shocks in a century. Three times in 80
years has the city been destroyed. and the
repairs are estimated at q cost OF SCI. 90
annually
let the people 90 on in an easy, prosper
Gus way. They have the opera. railroads.
electric cars and lights. wine and cards
and old Spanish feuds that survive des-
potisn. They swear by Bolivar: they put
him on their notes and stamps: their
standard 81 value is "A coin worth - cents,
and they call II a bolivare. They have
twenty statues OF him in the city; they
paint medallion portraits Of him on their
pink and blue and yellow houses fronting
the piazas- tie is a legend. an aElegory.
and some Of the stories OF him are mixed
up with those Of Washington, whom they
almost deity. II Is 10 be doubted ii any
city IN the United States honors the father
Of our country as does Caracas. his name
recurs In statue, tablet, painting. street,
plaza. park.
Meantime the citizens watch the seismic
signs: Low water not preceded by a
drouth-the devil drinks. they say pictur-
esquely-a mist in the afternoon, a haze
on the wooded heights of San Sebastian.
unusual waves on the ocean when there is
little wind. and low water in Cura spring.
They listen for the little bell. watch the
British ships IN the harbor. and say they
could DO without English calico better
than England could do without coffee and
sugar and copper and gold. And they
watch Crespo. wondering what he will do
next, ready with their pistols and knives
to march TO the front with him, pa 80
strong, where they are well aware he had
rather be than in the yellow house"
To one who has been there is looks not
unlikely that the ultimatum may come
from Venezuela. This would be a good
time. while England is busy in the Medi-
terranean and watching Russian en-
crOachments In Asia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-30
After Democratic Convention.

incinnati. Dec 2q.-The Chamber Of
mmerce and other local organizations
We iuaugurated most vigorous move
Mt to secure the Democratic national
lvention when the committee meets in
arlington City next Monday. In adli-
to a guarantee fund OF S50.oO0. pro-
I'd for Yesterday. Music Hall is he
remodeled and enlarged so that there
/ be good accommodations for the con
ltion. as we'll as ample hotel and other
lveniences. This city would have con-
ted for the Republican national con-
1tion hut for the fact that other candi-
tes would have successfully objected
the advantage Of the location for the
ands OF ex-President Harrison, OF Gov
tdley. Of kentucky. and of Gov. Nc
ley from Ohio. As Greensburg. the
tier OF the population at the last cen
?. Is only a few miles west OF this
y. II will be argued that this
the most central city for the con-
tion. Among the national conventions
Z here were those nominating Blu
inan. in 1856. Greeley in 1872, Hayes In
). and Hancock In 1850.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-30

= E-glaud. powerful but taught by ex-
s.ssse OF the doubtful advantage OF even
s-~ssfal war at long range. declines the
.i1ssxe Of every colonial contest. II.
s,rsTsr. she sets aside the precedent Of
= wars and attempts 20 settle the bouad-
- dispute With Venezuela by force Of
~ his is the kind Of people she win
s.Es 70 fight and the conditions under
ssea she viii have TO do II.
n tnsane. benlghted, b.goted. fanatlcal
sassnasz rIyalng that OF Don QuixOte,
~srks ne conduct OF the Spaniard in
s,su. ire slaves OF Spain are damned in
- world whatever comes IL them in
- next. but the people who have freed
asmselges from Spaln-and always by
ss4 own unaded effOrts-ara tire eaters,
81 LOST eternally Is the man OF them who
Aozs bis back 10 an enemy. Their cour-
a4s Of sssch a description that they dare
\ lnSolsnt 10 superior force. Not so long
- President Crespo. Of Venezuela, gave
= AMBASSADORS Of England, France and
eTmany one week &c get ont of Caracas.
rasy sot out and nothing happened
since iN7 no minister from Great Britain
has ksa received IN the capital.
8 n ~ Spain owned the entire continent
!, South America, with the exception cf
Earl. which was Portuguese posses
sr. and French, Dutch and British
cana on--the Caribbean sea. The OK
ezs western boundary of British terri
sSsas the EseQuDo river. In 1910 SPAN
- peculiarly poWerless In Europe. the
sshons had been succeeded ny Joseph
Esaparle. the country vas under F'rench
eale the priests robbed of power. spa n
as4 torture and bleed nowhere but be
y11 TIE seas Even when sick almost to
tsh snain has never ceased 70 aim her
igals blows at her progressive offspring.
Oil ihs Spanish colonies the iuquisition
sss 70 force through the first quarter OF
81 pae.eenth century. The graDdpcs
fdsd gith the despotlsm OF the time OF
Isabella a heretic was pat 10 the torture.
n9aai1can hanged. the builder of a fac
IN or Ship or developer OF a mine was
m0s6aed and his property conAscated
n colonies were kept agricultural to
ersuule ne product of the factories and
Nslniain tbs commerce OF Spain. and i'm
lNsts and direct taxes repIenlshcd the
sass.snly depleted treasury OF the moth
r c0uniry The native creole popula-
ia. q partially Spanish extraction. how
sssF aithv and cultivated, were treat
e win c0n'gmpt hy Spanish officials.
asaatet by Spanish soldiers, progress de-
ha'-f ey Spanish laws, confessed by
sarse priests. IN short. the southern
ealae1t - the Western hemisphere was
ls-et ageh rs Cuba was before the re-
s4oa and will be- again should the rev
saao y a failure
= ~ Venezuelan creole Simon Boil
eVe returned 10 Caracas. the city OF
-s41fl-k's, With a bride from Madrid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-30
shot the Girl. KILLED Himself.

St~tersville. ". Va. Dee. @.-At Coch-
rans.IIle. two miles below here, last even
INK Frank Rogers. 20 years OF age, white
drunk shot Alice McClelland. formerly IF
Pittsbure. through the right breast and
left wrist and then turned the pistol upon
himself firing two bullets through his
heart. Miss McClenan9 was an inmate Of
"a liSrrputabIe houseboat. which are num-
rrous along the river. both above ami be-
low this city. Last night Rogers tried 10
induce her 10 leave the boat and marry
him The girl refused and resisted his
attempts toward familiarity. Finally
Rogers pushed a revolver into her face
and fired but she held the weapon aside
and got the ball through the wrist His
s.eaaI sno1 entered her breast Rogers.
thinking the giri dead fired two bullets
into his breast. one just above the other,
directly through fhe heart. The girl Is in
"a critical condition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-30
No Ninr.l.r of a wnmnn.

New York. pee s-Aiber, a Nellies
a rraI estate dealer. was arrested today
and hes8 .u S59U bonds. suspected " h7v-
iuE murdered Mrs Jane Runneil some time
last ri-ht The body OF me murdered
woman xas found tn the hallway 90 rhe
house m Which Nelll-s lived Thu clrp-
rer'g physician hel3 an autopsy TODAY ANA
announced that death was due 90 a frar-
tsrt ~ the skull probably caused hy a
1Iart instrument. %el]ies AZ first dsuI.-
ths1 be- NaS acquainted with Mrs. Run
~el 1ut afterward stated that re- hai
krayr her for fifteen years and that his
v.g- ana the murdered woman were close
friends
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-30
Int Yonr Rren.I min.


Many physicians according 70 4 lectfr-
er on dieteties. are ordering thin bread and
butter for delicate patients. especially those
suffering from dyspepsia. consumption and
anaernla or any who need 70 take on hesh.
This thin bread and butter insensihiy IN
siIres uersous 70 eat much more butter than
they have any idea Of. II is extraordinary.
saws the lecturer. how short why q pat
az fresh butter VIII 20 II spread on num-
Der u thin slices Of bread. This IS one ad-
vantage and a grea. one. ~ me teellas ~
l,vsllds FOR fnev are thereby provided with
an excellent form % The tat whf'h - 80
essential for their nutrition IN a way t1at
lures them 70 take Il witho1, rebel ton.
Rst the thin bread and butter has anc<her
advantage equally as great is very IT.
gast{lda and easily sssimilat~d Fresh but
ts- made from cream IS very much more
aiaeztibie when spread upon min slices or
bread than the same amount u cream
eaten a. cream. per go. would he
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-30

.yons. y. Y, Dec "a fight for a
rse raised by sports tn Western New
TX VIII occur Monday night between
ly Woods. OF Denver. and Thomas
-nnan. The Omaha KID" The battle.
.ch viii be To a finish London prize
rules. viii. II is said. he fought with
ten miles Of Lyons. at a point where
iyne county is met by Ontario and
eca counties This place is chosen by
promoters Of the affair because no in
'ereuce is anticipated. The ring VIII,
understood be pitched so as 10 be
tly IN each Of three counties, thus
4 essitatsng concerted action by the sher-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-30
qaE LAND OF BOLIVAR
I'D Make a Hard Fight
= Against the English.
.osyE AND SPIRITED PEOPLE,
u,e,a. prove Ont the British Min
,,.er in isss-President ore-s'"
Years Nothing.


.arss 70 fighting betVFefza England
ia ilrre viii Je some fun and
- - knocks 2Eoa3 az 4nEX ss'-cl=9
- wltb only 80. no fsaople ara 10
s.,e.see 70 speak ~. England might
80. I. sazier t. WHIP a country nearer
= = - On the oiacr side u the wa
~ 5000 Is far better equipped to-
SassnG herself than me American
a.. acre n l17s, ard has superior
'aa8 anS natural advantages that
go - -, difficult for an Invading army
80. So The North American coionists
8 - -.','-e-loglnz. bat the snelte Of battle
70 e-sa.h In the u0strlls OF the Nene-
Wg;h an earthquake on ar ay-
~ q cree every SIX days a pom ard
- 9. TIE capital would ae out a .fiii-ns
80. There are difficulties about that'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-30

Petersburg, Dec. 2a.-Y esterday
I'm the international chess tourna-
10 was resumed. when Steinitz thlacO
Z Tschig0Tin i'm an Evans gamhit after
v moves. Today's results were as fol-
,oinitz (white) and Pillsbury drew a
rolf defense, after thirty-five moves.
asker Cblackl beat Tschigorin in a
loo piano after forty-fve moves. The
r. today. Pillsbury won 5. lost ?; Las
won AZ lost - Steinitz won 3, lost
Tschigorin won Il. lost 5iz.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-30
70 UNITE THE DISSATISFIED.
"a Mind of Kansas Man Evolves "a
scheme.


Opeka, Dec. 29.-Walter Allen, former
mocrat, who has been acting with the
Dulists since the Farmers Alliance
X 4 hand in Kansas politics, is out
n a proposition for the Populist ma
lal convention 10 make no nomination
president or vice president, but 70 adj
m and appoint a committee 10 confer
n the dissatisfied elements Of all par
and 20 10 the country with candidates
iged TO free silver. revenue reform and
al OF the exception clause Of the
nd-Allison act of ISIS. which permits
ties to contract 10 siipulate against
payment Of silver. He suggests that
4 p a conference OF anti-Cleveland men.
Of reform forces. and that all for
party prejudices be laid aside. He
: he has been assured that such con-
nee would he largely attended. Mr..
n has written numerous letters to
ticians throughout the country on the
jet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-30

stopped az Oakland city Yesterday To ret
a Jug OF whisky They pitched their tent
and Guarreled- Martin grabbed a neck
yoke and battered Cooper's brains cut
Their families We're with them. They
were oTotherS-in-law. Martin rode away
leaving The dead man lying in his wife-s
arms. who remained in the woods all night
with the corpse. Martin Is al large.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-30
4 Match for Young GrIro.

ew York. Dec 9-Young Critic and
K Everhard have been matched nv
Ncndig 20 fight FOR "A purse Of 81 On,
hich 3 ofo is TO 20 to the winner and
~ % the loser. The men are 10 weigh
10 Mexico
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-30
Mistaken for Burglar and Killed

Huntington. ". Va. Dec. Sat the
mouth OF Salt creek. on Tug river. just
before daybreak this morning. Fletcher
Wallace. q prominent citizen, was shot
fatally by Howard Newsome q neighbor.
who mistoox him for a burglar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-30

T-lore.5a. Ind Dec - Last riEht
near Oakland CltT. John Cooper was
murdered by George Martin. Cooper and
Afarein were travelling horse traders and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-30

tiauity on the farm in our treatment Of our
farm animals. Humanity. Christianity and
good cash profit all teach the duty % gen
tie treatment Of the COW. SIN some men
are so constructed that they cannot sec it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-30

when Baby ~As zick- 49, gave her Csstoria
when she was CAl4, SIZE cri>d ~ CAs,oiA
waen ahe became MIS-, she chung 70 C'as,o-la.
wAea ste hGI Cslsarez, she gave thea CAs,o--s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-30

According 10 conservative estimates the
apple crop Of the country Is to,F'''@ t~i
-ffe v,hfeh Is about g.0e.bo in excess OF
the great crop OF lSs And YET tae city
consumers are having nigh prices for me
best qualities % table fruit. II pro1uftF -
and consumers could get nearer together
then wouil derive mutual advantage
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-30

IRE uext AnoHal meeting - TIE Nation
al Dairy u.on w.l orr4r ia Ch4-aga the
th|-s T4ee1sy sn January
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-01-17

ferings during the past year Dave
Henderson is looking well and strong.
Congressman Perkins, of Sioux City,
recently stirred up the House of Repre-
sentatives with strong speech against
the discrimination which is made in
favor of Chicago by the fast mail ser
vice of the government He showed
that fast mail trains are held in Chi
cago FIVE or six hours evt ~ night, in
order to take out early editions of Chi
cago papers; thus enabling them to
compete in the Des Moines and Mis-
souri, valleys, and hampering the bust
ness of local papers. We need post
master general who will deal honestly
with the mail service, and not subordi-
nate it to the will of one city.
Congressman Dolliver will be mem
Der of the committee on ways and
means in the Fifty-fourth congress.
This statement has been denied in
some quarters, and is now reiterated
positively, because it is an ascertained
fact. One of the last things attended
to by Gov. Gear, before he was taken
ill, was the arrangement to have Dol
liver go upon the ways and means com
mittee, in his place, when he goes to
the senate. "Old Business" was always
looking out for Iowa ana for Iowa men.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-01-17
Headache and Indigestion.

Can be cured. If you don't believe
1t try Beggs' Little Giant Pills. Sold and war.
ranted BY A, II. Roberts.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-01-17

Wire Nails by the key, pounds, God at $l.4O per
keg 1od at ST. co. and all other nails at the $14o rate
Wire Nails by the pound Cd to God at 2 per pound
Loaded shells any make at SOC per box of twenty-five
Iron frame clothes Wringers at $l.25.
wood at $3.50.
Winchester repeating shot guns at $l4.95.
Shot Guns from Sc to $l2.
Colts Repeating Rifles SO.
Corvogated Elbows rivted at both ends l5c.
p short Cartridges 2 boxes for 25c.
Best Coal hods from 25c to 35c.
Shot sc per pound.
Good Powder zoe per pound
Pair of Boys Skates made OF Steel 3Oc.
Barrel Churns $3.50 to $2.75.
Meat cutters at $l.25.
Enterprise meat cutters $l.75.
Stove Pipe made by myself, and OF Heavier Smooth
iron than other dealers l3c joint for 25c
Stove Pipe lOc per joint
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-01-17
HAVING

Had thirty years experience in the Hardware bust
ness desire impress your minds the fact that
buv goods just cheap any of competitors and will
promptly meet any prices made in Audubon county.
Bring your hardware bills and let quote you prices
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-01-17
BOARD PROCEEDINGS.
Auditors ONCE, Audubon, Ia,

Auditors ONCE, Audubon, Ia,
january 9TH, 1895.
Board OF Supervisors of Audubon county met
pursuant to law. Members present, ID. w. Ma
thias, s. Il. Garmire and Nels Z. Hoegh. ID w
Matthias was elected chairman for the ensuing
year. AUDITORS minutes during vacation read
and approved as read, to-wit:
Issued county warrants as follows:
w Rosenberg unclaimed fees. 90
ID Nj Reynolds unclaimed fees. ........... 80
Green Bay l. Co, unclaimed fees. .......... 90
The following official bonds were approved:
COUNTY OFFICERS.
J Garnett, clerk; John II Scott recorder;
McGnlIe, auditor; VIM, Wonn, attorney.
CoNsTABLEs,
Geo kness, Greeley; l. Il Moon, Leroy; Fida
Marks. Melville; A j Shupe, Douglas; Geo
Tucker, Viola; Chris Ebert. Hamlin; j Schro.
Melville; Perry Hansen, Extra; James Keightly,
Hamlin; l. l. Carpenter, VIOLA Howard Kelley,
Douglas; Andrew Topp, Sharon Peter Morten.
sen, sharon; 70 Cihok, Audubon; A II Drake,
Leroy; John Benson, Lincoln; John Norris,
Leroy.
JUSTICES.
Jorgen Marcqssen, Sharon; Henry NJ Gray,
Leroy; w G Sheets, Melville; Peter II Howell,
Oakiield; II Smith, Douglas; Milton T. JET.
Greer es RRs s4a m slySr AAa a%%
Frederick, Greeley; ID ID Sampson, Viola; Fred
Hansen, Extra; ,BW Carr, Leroy; V b Hellyer,
Extra; Walter Greenlee, Cameron.
ASSESSORS,
:, wilson fiscus, Douglass; A w Bowman. Viola;
Il Gil. Hamlini j w Mcclure, Melville; John
Noon, Extra; L Perry, Audu6on II O Miller,
Cameron.
CLERKS.
Lars 9 Christoilersen, sharon; Il Maurer,
VIOLA; julius Nelson, Oakneld; l. \ Briden-
Wilson, Audubon; Z J Keith, Melville; j @
Burkey, Leroy; J II Jones, Hanllln; w Il Brin-
kerhoff, Extra; ). M. Gardner, Greeley.
:, Inc poll tax Tor the years 92 and '93 OF James
III Jay was ordered abated
Report OF g ii Vail, clerk OF district court,
examined and approved.
Fees as per transcript from clerk OF district
court IN the ease OF insanity OF George Clifton
were allowed $3.50.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-01-17

! Fees were allowed grand jury witnesses as
shown by the grand jury book returned to the
auditors office.
The official bonds OF J Z Lair, Extra twp and
j. M. Bryan, Hamlin twp. as justices approved.
! THIRD DAY,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-01-17

Jas Ellis was employed jantor OF the court
house at salary OF $50 per month. The .ap-
pointment OF IL. ID. Woodward as deputy clerk
was approved
On motion Of ID w Matthias one deputy shall
be allowed for recorders Office and clerks Of
flee; one for the auditors Office and trcasurer's
The motion was lost, ID w Matthias voting for
and # Garmire and Nels p Hoegh against.
SECOND DAT.
Motion that the board appoint clerk to as
sist the county treasurer and clerk; also clork
TO assist county auditor and recorder at sal
airy OF 5000 per year was lost by the same vote
as above.
Report of clerk Of district court Of fees for re-
cording marriage, births and deaths amounting
z IN nn IL
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-01-17

The county was divided into supervisor dis
riots and assigned as follows: ID w Matthias,
Leroy, Melville, Greeley, and Hamlin townships
5 Il Garmire, Douglas, Lincoln, Cameron and
va townships; Nels 7 Hoegh, Sharon. Oak
tExira and Audubon townships.