davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-01-17
GREELEY ITEMS.
A. fine winter so far.

A. fine winter so lar.
Stock is living and doing well in
natures own shed.
The Methodist minister is still con-
Quoting meetings at the Center, and
much interest is being manifested.
We would like to see the neighbors
around Horace bury the Ratchet.
Willis Grace sold AL. Sheets the finest
bunch of hogs in the neighborhood
Tuesday, at 4:25, to be delivered in
February.
John Egan sold a fine bunch of hogs.
S. M. Gardner has just put in fine
pair of ten ton Buffalo scales.
G. A. w. Collee's family are well and
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-01-17
SCHOOL REPORT.

Report of school taught in Leroy
township, district No. l, for month
ending January 18th, 1895.
Number days taught 10; average
daily attendance, 1876; number en-
rolled, 16; number cases CT hardness, o.
Names of those not absent during
the month are Clair Phillips, Paul
Neiman, Ray Bamsey, Clevie Bamsey.
INDIA b. PoULsoN, Teacher.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-01-17
All Free.

Those who have used DIR. Kings New Discov-
cry know Its value, and those who have not, have
now the opportunity to try IL Free. Call on the
advertised druggist and get trial bottle, free
Send your name and address TO Ii. Il. Bucklen y
Co., Chicago, and get sample box OF DIR. Kings
New Life Pills Free, rs well rs copy OF Guide
10 Health and Household Instructor, Free. All
OF which Is guaranteed 20 do you good and cost
you nothing. A. II. Roberts, druggist.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-01-17
STOCK AND FEEDING CATTLE.

Thos. +. Musson has stock and feed
ng 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 banka5le
DaDer,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-01-17
NOTICE.

All those indebted to /. w. Baker
are requested to call and settle either
by cash or note.
Resp. Yours.
3.tf. l. w. BAKER.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-01-17
MARRIED.

Mr.. Claude Cappellar of Atlantic and
Miss Loretta Richard of 1910 Walnut
street, Des Moines, were married in st.
Ambrose church of that city yesterday
morning at $50 o'clock. The couple
reached Atlautic yesterday afternoon
at 800.
The bride, a young lady of already
wide acquaintance in this vicinity, is a
sister of p. f. O'Connell and has visited
his home at frequent intervals for
several years past Twas on one of
these occasions that Mr.. Cappellar met
and gracefully submitted to his charm
ing fate. She is a lady of pleasing per-
sonality and has many friends whom
she counts dear.
Claude, the present benedict, has
been in Atlantic since his early boy
hood and has grown into mans estate
under the scrutiny of large circle of
interested friends He holds the re
sponsible position of ook keeper in
the Atlantic National bank and has
developed an instinct for business
which insures his successful future.
The congratulations of ,aany have
showered upon Mr.. and Mrs. Cappellar,
to which storm of good wishes The
Telegraph begs to add it's mite.-At-
lantic Telegraph.
The bride is sister of w. III. O'Con-
nell and has many friends and acquaint-
ances in Audubon where she has often
visited
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-01-17
7-=sa=-l--=-=7=---==ss=
TRANSFERS.

Fred W Wilson to Asmus N Hansen @ ne
SEQ IS Oakneld. ..,.......... ...,. $500
M n Tryon to Wugley Smith Sc sec 80
Marlin Immel to Minnie Immel Its II, IL
sec Audubon ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 24OO
l l. Statzell to Millio Hash n Its z, blk B
EAlrh: $50. ..',,...';. ',.'.;.'. oVV
II NJ Talbot To Saml w Cramer II 20 blk
Jessie NJ Reed to c + Schultz so 4nw sec
"a Melville twp. ..,................... l24O
Theo Myers to Jessie Reed n2n w4
and SO INV sec 90 Melville. ..,.......... $500
Freeman A Shaw to Il j Hansen Is III
DIN EATd' ..'...'''.:. ','''''''. .''''.'. ~oVV
Il Il Simpson TO Eric Albertsen ct nj ne
ne 4 sec 2S Extra twp......,..........,.S 1000
Abner = McClain to i II Simpson NO he
I sec 2S Extra twp. 800. 100
II l. johnson to G L Carver $ INV sec IL
Viola twp. .......,.....,...,....., 24OO
Jessie NJ Reed to Preston j Keith NJ nw4
sec 20 Melville ........ .......,........... 26OO
u \ Herrick to Katie Tharnish Its 3 and
blk II Extra Heights, Extra. ,,........,., 200
Kerstine Climmensen TO Lars Laasen ~
sw 4 NV sec % and nw4 NV 4 fec US
SHARON tWp... ..,.......''''' '''''''''''' "oV'
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-01-17

Money at 7 per cent
straight Making papers
Abstracts and Recording
free. No delay.
NASH & PHELPS.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-01-17
HANS ALBERT.

On next Monday evening the people
of Audubon will be given the oppor-
tunity of hearing Hans Albert the
great German violinist. Mr.. Albert is
credited by competent critics as being
one of the greatest of the world s
musicians and it is seldom that town
the size of Audubon is honored with a
visit from such an artist.
The Register says concerning his
appearance in Des Moines:
His tone is superb and expression
fine. He is a warm player and carries
his audience by storm. He was superb
as he always is. Under his magic
touch all the beauties of this great
instrument were brought out. The vio-
lin in the hands of master like Hans
Albert is simply irresistible and the
audience last night did not restrain
their expressions of delight.
A Harlan man was going hunting
the other day and concluded to ride
out to the hunting grounds by rail, He
stepped off the train, when it was run
ming % miles an hour and crushed his
skull.
That is companion story to the
tale of the Jefferson man, who climbed
onto the side of a freight train "to
ride down to the crossing" last Satur-
day night, when the mercury was
eight or ten degrees below zero. The
trian was through" and went by the
crossing at about the same rate, that
Maine went for Governor Kent, and
the poor fellow chung to the side of
the car until the train stopped at Car
roll, twenty-eight miles away. The
mans face, hands and feet were badly
frozen and the railroad men say that
the next time he wants to 60 "down
to the crossing" he will walk.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-01-17

Married.-B. c. Bowers, Letta A.
Jump, Dec. 26, 1895, at the residence of
Mrs. Graham, Rev. Gill officiating.
The best wishes of teachers. pupils
and host of other friends 60 with
this estimable couple. May their
journey through life be as pleasant
and happy as the most vivid magma
ton can picture. Mrs. Bowers has
been deservedly popular teacher in
the Delta schools for the past three
years and all will be pleased to learn
that she will continue with us for the
remainder of the term.
Mr.. Bowers, the well know proprie-
tor of the Picnic store, is to be congrat-
ulated on winning so accomplished and
fair bride.-Deltd (Colo.) School News
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-06-15
ON THE NEED OF SLEEP.
Everyone Needs - Gnodly Amount of the
Re r HilGr.

Everyone Needs - GnodIy Amount of the
re .Hhcr.
1t is probable that the effect of night
on individuals differs greatly, and that
process of natural selection is contin-
udlly at work, men who cannot bear
night-worlS avoiding it, while those to
whom it is recupcrative-and every
journalist knows such men-throug
into the professions in which sitting up,
II not obligatory, is at least advan-
tageous. There arc extraordinary diff
fercnces of instinct in this respect, n
few men being literally unable to bear
night-work, while few others dclib-
eratcly leave their whole work to be
done after the sun has disappeared.
The incapacity and the faculty are
connected in some way with the differ
ences in the power of sleeping, which
still remain among the perplexitics of
physicians. Why can some men sleep
at will, and some nervous" men, too,
while others, sometimes very heavy
men with apparently immovablc
nerves. are tortured by insomnia?
Why, too, do some men seem to obtain
sufficient rest with five hours sleep,
while others require nine? DO some
men "sleep slow?" as Mr.. Smedley joe
ularly argued in one of his amusing
stories, or do they actually require
more sleep? We cannot answer the
question any more than the doctors
can, but we agree on one side of the
subject most heartily with the British
Medical Journal. The popular preju-
dice against sleep works an inflnity of
mischief. There are plenty of slug
CARDS even among the cultivated class,
but the sleep-sluggard is in that class a
very rare specimen. The tendency Of
the educated is to walsefulness, and the
man who does intellectual work and
exhibits what his friends think dispo-
sition to oversleep is obeying healthy
instinct. Sleep recuperates him, and
he knows it.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-06-15
SEA ANEMoNe Anp eARNAcLE.
An Odd PAR al Chums tn JIG sSoon In the
Aquarium, Mt Castle Garden.

An Odd PAR al Chums To 1ie soon In the
Aquarium Mt Castle Garden.
The sea anemone is very sensitive It
closes at a hostile Of thoughtless touch,
not rapidly, for it can't do anything
very rapidly, but as rapidly as it can,
curling its tentacles inward and cover
ing them over with its outer skin and
f1attening it down upon the rock, says
the New York Sun. But it is not dis
turbed by its friends In one of the
smaller glass tanks at the city's aqua
rum at Castle Garden there are several
little sea anemones taken from spiles
and stones about the battery. In the
same tank, almost within reach of these
anemones, are some common barnacles-
little ones, half an inch or so in diam
eter. Lacking in beauty as the barna-
Gle may be, it is provided with a most
wonderful hand-like member, which it
throws up from its shell, with which it
sweeps the wa ter for food, the minute
animalcule upon which it feeds.
One of these barnaele is so close to
one OF the little an emones that when
he filings his net It almost or quite
touches the tips of the anemonc's ten
tacles, which spread out from the top of
the anemonc's. trunk like the most del
icate and fcathery of branches of the
tiniest little tree. But the anemone
doesn't close up a bit; here, down deep
in the tank, its branches wave in the
gentle agitated water, as. delicate as
they are, they might do in the gentlest
zephyrs on the land, and they wave
and wave as the barnacle throws its
net. Perhaps the sea anemone has It's
own benefit in mind through all this,
for it isquite probable that the agita-
tion of the water brings to it food that
it might not otherwise receive; but,
however that may be, the fact re-
mains that the little anemone that
would close at the slightest touch of an
enemy is quite un disturbed by any
thing its friend and neighbor the bar
nacle might do.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-06-15
Canine Labor In belgium.

In this country the dog is, really, in
nine cases out of ten, the master Of the
man. In Belgium, however, his status
is very different. One of the first
things that impress the stranger in
Brussels is the immense number of dogs
employed in drawing barrows and small
carts about the streets. In the capital
alone'over ten thousand dogs are so en-
gagged, and the number Of draught-dogs
in the whole country is probably not
less than fifty thousand. Generations
of servitude have made the Belgian dog
race apart. For his size he is said to
possess the greatest pulling power of
any animal. four times his own weight
being considered a load well within his
powers. Taking his average weight as
half hundred weight, this means that
something like Ave thousand tons are
daily dragged about by canine labor in
Belgium.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-06-15
L. WINTERMANTEI.
ELMO. NEVADA,
Notice to Creditors.


Estate of Friedrich King, deceased
Notice 10 hereby given by the under.
sig ned, Administrative OF the Estate
OF friedrich King deceased, to the
creditors Of, and to all persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after
the first publication of this notice. to
the undersigned administrators mt
rhe residence Of William Henry in
Star Valley in the County of Elko,
the same being her place for the
trnnsaction Of the business of said es.
tate.
ALICE V. HING,
Administrative OF the estate of Fred
rick King, deceased.
Dated at Elko, New, March %, 1895.
March 22-4w WI
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-06-15
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.
A Big Mining Sale.

The transfer Of the mines in Silver
Star district from the present owners
to Senator Wolcott Of Colorado is all
but accomplished.
Last month G. j. Hills, the conf
dental agent and expert of Senator
Wolcott, made thorough examina-
ton of the property, audit is presumed
his report was more than favorable
as Mr.. Wolcott sent the following tel
egram to J. A. Yerington:
DENVER, June 7, 1895.
J. A. YER1NGToN,
Carson City:
Have the owners or representatives
OF Silver Star mines meet me in Car
son on Tuesday.
HFNRY o. WoLcorr.
Accordingly all the members of the
Douglas Company, consisting of w.
j. Douglas, Thomas Pepper, Geo.
Fottler, Dan Robb, E. Grassie and
Ed. Brown, owner of the Hardscrab-
BILE, John Fleming and Frank Pc
drassi, owners of the Julia and Delu.
via, left ON Mondays train for Car
son.
About twenty-five claims are in
cluded in the sale. those mentioned
above being part Of them.
Senator WoIcott is one of the best
known and successful mining men in
the United States. His experts have
made thorough examination of the
mines and on their report the sale is
made. Esmeralda county is to be
congratulated on the fact that man
like Mr.. Wolcott thinks enough of our
mines to invest SO large an amount of
money in them.
The benefits of this sale to the
county are incalculable. The pur-
chase price is said to be S75O,OOO, and
large additional expenditures must
be made in the erection of mills,
bring ing in water, building roads,
etc.
The owners of the mines are all
poor, hardworking men, and this sale
will place them in comfortable cir
cumstances, and allow them to work
other mines in the district.
1t will take several months for the
new owners to get down to systemat
ic work, but we predict-and every
thing warrants the prediction-that
within one year Silver Star district
will be the busiest camp in the State
of Nevada.
This Is the first piece of really good
news that it has been our pleasure to
record in long time, and we trust
that it is but the harbinger of other
joyous tidings from Candelaria, Sill.
yer Peak, Aurora and Pine Grove.
The successful consumation of this
sale IS due largely to the untiring en-
.ergy of Jas. A. Yerington. He was
Limited by the terms of his bond to
sixty days in which to place a proper
ty that other promoters would REQUIRE
six months to sell, and too much
credit cannot be given our young
towDsman for his efforts in the mat.
'ter.--Walker Lake Bulletin
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-06-15
An Old Indian,

An old Pluto, the father of Captain
John, died last Sunday and was bur
ned Monday at the Indian burial
grounds at Mono Lake. The old man
was more than eighty years of age,
and ono of the patriarchs of his tribe
He was one of party which met Gen.
eral Fremont when he had to aband-
on his wagon on the West Walker
during the forties. "A story was told
10y him of party of Piutes to which
he belonged, who were, during long
and severe Winter, reduced to their
last mouthful of food, and were
Obliged to resort to cannibalism to
save their lives. --Bodic Miner.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-06-15

An immense stock of the latest pat
terms i'll wall papers and carpets lust
received at Remnants. Their prices
are all right. Try them.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-04-10

Prince Bismarck then drove to the ground
in al open carriage, wearing the uniform Of
the Haelberstadt CuirassierS. The officers
ssluted, the troops presented arms, the bands
played patriotic airs, and the Emperor well
coined the Prince with great heartiness. The
Emperor, standing in front of the troops. de-
livered an address Of congratulation to the
Prince. Then. in the name Of the army, he
presented Prince Bismarck with o sword OF
honor, Of antique form. richly embossed and
inlaid with gold.
In presenting the sword the Emperor, re-
fering to the presence OF the Cuirassiers.
said that he handed him the gift in recogni-
tlon of his deeds. II could not have found
better present than a sword" he added.
';whether as the weapon Of the ancient Ger
mans or as q symbol of nover-failing re-
source, and upon it ara engraved the united
arms OF the Reichsland. May your Serene
Highness look upon this as token OF graft
tude for deeds recorded in history which
were brought to a conclusion twenty-five
years ago. Let us. comrades, shout hurrah
for his Serene Highness Prince Bismarck.
Duke Of Lauenburg." AZ the troops present.
ed arms the bands played. the soldiers shout
ed and Prince Bismarck cried. Recovering
his composure the ex-Chancellor said: 81 am
unable to thank your Majesty for this un-
paralleled honor" He then kissed the
Kaiser's hands and His Majesty urged him to
mount his carriage, which Prince Bismarck
only did when the Crown Prince had first en-
tered the vehicle and takenssa seat to the
right. After this ceremony the Emperor, ac-
companied by Prince Bismarck, drove along
tho ranks of the troops.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-04-10
The Power Inside q Piano.

The general notion of what happens
in the interior of the piano when the
finger presses key may be conveyed
in the simplest terms. Would you
believe that the power developed when
the strings Of your piano are tuned to
the proper pitch equals energy sufi-
cient to raise twelve tons one foot from
the ground? If it has ever been your
misfortune to be present when the
string frame of piano was fractured,
the above statement will require no
confirmation. A thunderbolt scarce
ly makes greater uproar, an earth
quake causes little more destruction.
The writer happened to be playing on
one occasion, with what, in his con-
ceit, he imagined to he great effect.
He felt he was being admired by the
men and worshiped by the women,
when, as he brought his fingers down
for magnificent finale, he instantly
found himself upon the floor with the
piano stool on his stomach, while the
piano itself presented wreck OF keys,
lids, mechanism, and serpent-like
wires. Struggling to his feet, dazed,
his suffering questions as to what in
the name OF ali the gods and demons
had happened, were answered by I'm
ger pointing to the ruins of what had
once been a very fine parlor-square.-
Demorest's g Magazine.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-04-10
RICH RED BLOOD

In the body of an adult person there are
about 1s pounds Of blood.
The blood has as It's most important ele-
ments, small round corpuscles, red and
white, in proportion Of about 800 red to II
white ones.
II the number Of red corpuscles becomes
diminished and the white ones increased the
blood is impure, thin, lacking in the nutri
ton necessary to sustain the health and
nerve strength of the body.
Then That Tired Feeling, Nervousness
Scrofula, Salt Rheum, or others OF the Ions
train Of ills, according to the temperament
and disposition, attack the victim.
The only permanent remedy is found II
reliable blood medicine like Hoods Sarsa
parilla, which acts upon the red corpuscles
enriching them and increasing their num-
Der. It thus restores the vital fluid to healthy
condition, expels all impurity, cures Nerv'
BUSINESS, That Tired Feeling, Scrofula and
all other diseases arising from or promoted
by low state Of the blood.
That these statements are true we prov
not by our own statements, but by what
thousands Of perfectly reliable people say
about Hoods sarsaparilla. Read the testi-
monial in the next column from beloved
clergyman. Then take
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-04-10
travelling costumes. others still in ceremonial

travelling costumes. others still in ceremonial
garb.
Suddenly there was cry, bismarck
comes!" and to the intense surprise OF oil the
old Chancellor appeared upon the platform
quite Unexpectedly. and contrary to
programme. The Prince was attired in
q full Generals uniform, with cuirass
and helmet He wore long gray cloak
and carried walking stick, though he did
not use 1t. He walked erect and with
firm step. He was attended by his Chief
Forester, Won Lange, and Count Stolberg.
Everybody rushed toward him, and the
Prince said in loud tone:
"Gentlemon, welcome to Lanenberg."
To those who were nearest to him he re-
marked: "High hats and white ties are un-
wonted sights in the Saxon Forest. We are
rural here"
Walking through the double row Of bow
ing callers Prince Bismarck, whose bearing
was as erect and soldierly as ever, though
he was leaning lightly on cane, exchanged
greetings with former colleagues and friends,
having pleasant word for each, now and
then indulgins in jest which excited
burst of laughter. .
Count stolberg, Herr Won Koeller (Prussian
Minister OF the Interior), and ex-President
Won Levetzow walked through tho castle to
the terrace, where each made O short speech
Of congratulation, to which Prince Bismarck
replied in clear voice:
'Accept my warmest thanks for the honor
you have rendered me. 1t Is to me the
highest distinction to see such noble as
sembly united here. / should be ashamed II
the honor was not for tho work have done,
not for my person only. The credit for the
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-04-10

When the inspection WAS over Prince Bis
marck went to his house, and stood on the
terrace while the Emperor led the cuirassiers
past the front OF the house and back again.
The Emperor afterwards took luncheon with
Prince Bismarck, the cuirassiers mounting
guard outside the building aud the artillery
remaining, as q guard Of honor on the pa
rade ground. From that spot the artillery
fired sulutes when the signal was given that
the Emperor had proposed the health Of
Prince Bismarck.
At the luncheon. Emperor William pre-
sented Prince Bismarck with q seal from the
writing-table of his grandfather, Emperor
William /.
During the luncheon tho Emperor referred
to the political situation. He said that ne
was firmly determined to dissolve the Reich
stag, and that Count Won Weldersee would
become Chancellor shortly. His Majesty Or
dercd Count Won Waldersee to confer with
Prince Bismarck regarding the line OF policy
to bo followed.
Tho Empress sent to Prince Bismarck by
her young son, the Crown Prince William, a
basket Of exquisite roses and letter OF con-
graduation. The Crown Prince handed the
basket to Bismarck, simply saying, ''From
mamma"
The Emperor appointed DR.. Schweninger,
Bsmarck's physician, Privy Medical Coun-
cilor, and conferred tho Order OF the Prus-
Sian Grown OF the fourth class upon DR..
Chrysander, the Princes Private Secretary.
The railroad station, pOstoftlce, and all the
houses of Friedrichsruhe and its neighbor-
hood werc decorated with flags in honor Of
the occasion. Though marred somewhat by
showers, the military pageant was brilliant
and imposing. Many thousands OF persons
wore present from Hamburg and other cities.
Prince Bismarck received ut Friedrichsruh
the members Of the Prussian Landtag and
many members Of the Roichstag. There were
three special trains, with nearly four hun
drod members Of the ReichstR9 and the Prus-
sian Diet. The visitors wore received at the
railway station by Count Herbert Bismarck,
Count William Bismarck, Count Won Rant
Eau husband OF Prince Bismarck's daugh-
ter), and by Count von Waldersee.
A large temporary wooden pavilion had
been specially erected near the platform to
accommodate tho visitors, who were In the
most varied attire, some wearing evening
dress and opera hats. others morning or