davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-01
WldOT'S Steamship Co.
&sgS
TIME TABLE
, g. l.. WIGHT, Pres. 4. Is. ROSE, seO.
Capt. J. A. KING, Por. supt.
TIME TABLE
Stnnr. KINAU,
CLARKE. Commander,

VII leave Honolulu at z P. NJ, touching at
LabainA, Maalaea Bay and Maizena, the
same day; Mahukona, KawAihae and LAu-
pahoeboe the following day. arriving at
Hiio the same evening.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-01
VESSELS IN PORT
NAVAL VESSELS.
USS Bennington, Thomas, Mare Island.
MERCHA ANTHEM.

Coasters not included in this list.)
Schr Norma, SwensOn, ClaXion, b G
Blk Sumsfra, Berry, lilo
Bktnc w II Dimond, $ +
Brig W 6 Irwin, Williams s +
Bk Andrew Welch, ) +
Bark Albert, Griffith, s.
Schr Olga, Epson, 5 +
Schr VIM WitZcmaHn, OGeCn,S-f
Am sim Yacht Eleanor Scott, Yokohama
Am bk Matilda. Svcnsun, Pt Townsend
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-01
LEAVES HONOLULU. ARRIVES HoE8IULu.

Returning, will issre hilo at / o'clock
p. NJ, touching At LAupahoehoe, MANU-
konR and RaWeihhe same day; MAkena,
MaalAeA Bay and LahainA the following
day; arriving ct Honolrlr the afternoons
ci Tuesdays and Fridays
EW- No Freight will be received after
Is noon on day Of calling.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-01
Stnnr. CLAUDINE,
CAMERON. Commander,

Will Leave Honolulu Tuesdays at P. NJ,
touching at Kshului. Hama, HRmoa and
Kipahulu, Maui. Returning strives Mt
Honolulu Sunday mornings
viii cali at Nuu, Ksupo, on second trip
OF each month.
R@- No Freight will be received after
or. n. on Day of sailing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-01

OF had
1887
without
receiving
a L.. cksmith
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-01
IMPORTS.

IMPORTS,
FIX Matilda; o., 1881 feet rough lumber and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-01
FosEIGN VESSELS EXPECTED.
MARRIED

RUTHERFORD-MAAL this city, June
30, 1895, by the Rev II II Parker, George N
Rutherford to Esther X Maalca.
HOLMES-TUCK-In this city, June 30, 1895,
vt the Catholic Mission, by Rev Father
Valentine, Henry Holmes to Mary Tuck.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-09-26
THE COUNTY FAIR.

Thursday saw the close of a success
full fair for Audubon county, made so
in part by the excellent crops of the
season, the5weather for the week, and
the general interest taken i'm it by the
citizens Of the county. TO the officers
for the year much praise is due for the
manner in which they performed their
part. They have done much this year
looking toward the advancement of
the fair, and the fact that they have
balance to the good, after paying all
expenses, speaks louder than words for
the successful management.
Thursday afternoon, after finishing
the premium awards, was devoted to
the election of officers, the following
being the ones selected to fill the places:
President, Robert Henderson; vice
president, DR., Riley; secretary G. A.
Marlin; treasurer, f. NJ Rice; directors,
Audubon, John Minser; Cameron, Jas,
Hall; Douglas, a. II. Edwards; Extra,
John |. Hensley; Greeley, S. M. Gard
ner; Hamlin, o. z. Tyler; Leroy VIM.
Cochran; Lincoln, John Cameron.
Melville, John Mcclure; 0akGeld, z. Il.
Howell; Sharon, Hans j. Johnson;
Viola, Thomas Davis.
The total receipts were $2,056.40 and
the total disbursements we're 81 ,626.03.
------
We are now out of business and ask
all those knowing themselves indebted
to us to call and settle as soon as pos
sible as we need this money.
Respectfully,
GEO. G. FARMER 81 Son.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-09-26
FIRHMAN's DAY.

Thursday, October 10th. has been set
apart as Fireman's Day and will be
devoted to amusements. The fire boys
have arranged program. which to say
the least, ought to attract every person
in the county. Sparring matches, put
ting the shot, throwing the hammer,
running races for men, boys and
women, trotting and running races for
horses, bicycle races, tug of war be-
tween townships, base ball and foot
ball games, are among the things OH
the program. Take day off and come
to Audubon Fireman's Day and you
will not regret it,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-09-26
Our Millinery
Is Booming.
Department

won't describe beautiful hats haVeyOu
tell about hattie just can't
We pretty stylish all that,
the but to tell just how they about as
that? 1t have
advertisement millinery
goods We without the description, there
about ali that
department booming and draw conclusions
little if the styles and
prices right Miss Palmer will tell all the rest when
cnEl
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-09-26

either give down or cough mp any
positive information Oh this point,
further Than that lie had not yet got
even for the tine he put in entertain
ing Il cracked leg. The information is
a little Indefnate, but then, his August
TalIness las the advantage Of rs. He
swathed cur fairy foot and delicate
limb in eleven miles and four furlongs
of best Amoskeag Mills muslin, cut to
inch and quarter widths and hand
somely fringed, until our aforesaid
Appolo like perambulatOr looks like
the hind leg of a grand piano or the
top story of Union Tank Line
gondola. We will get even with him
some of these days by helping to get
him elected to the position of city
councilman.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-09-26

Alex II. Smith, of Des Moines, was
In A. ,dubon Wednesday.
None" to Loan on real estate at
per cent b, Wonn & Noon.
Mr.. and Mrs, August Oelke went to
Pierce, Nebraska. Wednesday.
MM. NJ. Kennels came in last night
over the North Western l."om Jeffer-
son.
j. M. McKarahan is reported better
this morning, having rested very well
last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. ID. Thayer spent
several days on their Guthrie county
ranch this week.
The market on grain is reported as
follows: Oats, 13c; wheat, soc to 40c;
barley, 2lc; corn, zoe.
Berry's grove, Guthrie Center, is to
be the scene of action for free silver
picnic 9th and 10th of October.
WANTED.--A good girl for general
homework. Must be good cook.
JOHN ii. MosIER.
Get what you want in the shoe line
at wholesale prices, while we have
your size.
ERWIN Bros. & Co.
Successors to Geo. 9. Farmer 81 Sons.
The Rev. w. A. Petzoldt, pastor of
the Baptist church at Carroll, win
preach in the Audubon Baptist church
Friday evening at 1880. All are in
vited.
The Red Men at their meeting
Tuesday evening selected j. w. b.
Cole to represent them in the council
at Ottumwa, to be held Tuesday Octo-
Der Sth.
II. U. Funk, returned Friday even.
ing from Providence, Rhode Island,
where he has been in attendance at the
grand council of the Red Men. He re-
ports much interest and large attend
ance. Minneapolis was selected as the
place for holding the next meeting.
George L. Brown and Miss Anna
Leib were united in marriage at the
residence Of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. Leib, west Of Audubon,
Wednesday, September 25th, at $40
p. IN. by Rev. E. Dickinson. Quite q
company of relatives and friends wit
messed the ceremony which united this
worthy young couple for life's journey.
The bride has grown up to womanhood
in Audubon county and her pleasant
manners has won for friend everyone
who knew her. Mr.. Brown has long
been a resident of Audubon, and asso-
ciated with his father in the broom
and dairy business,
has proven himself worthy. The con-
gratulations of all will be extended to
the newly married couple. They will
commence housekeeping Immediately
in this city.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-09-26

Jack Anderson and daughter came
up from Atlantic Sunday for short
visit.
Come in and get our prices on shoes
we will astonish you.
ERWIN Bros. & Co.
Successors to Geo. G. Farmer & Sons.
City Marshal Parnham went to
Council Bluffs Saturday with war
rant for t. j. Stafford, who is wanted
ON charge of assault. Mr.. Stafford is
still absent from Audubon, not being.
by the federal court.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-09-26
FROM THE HOSPITAL.

The editor belongs to the ''shut-ins'
these days and he thinks he can safely
say that he has been reasonably well
behaved for the past week. Taking
this much needed rest" was not on
our own motion. Speaking with strict
regard to the truth, rest in the ALSO.
lutte is not up, to rest III the abstract.
We always had al idea that rest WAS
the principal thing and was i'll for
getting all we could. But this resting,
fiat on your back with your second
best pedal extremity tied up III box,
the mechanical makeup of which puts
one of Hi Mendenhall's patent hog
troughs into the shade, is more pro-
ductive of rich, juicy 16 to 1 profanity,
than of any of the Christian graces.
~ ~
OF course it is wrong to swear. We
know that. But we have arrived at
the deduction that broken leg is in
one respect a good deal like putting
up stove pipe, namely; swearing is a
part Of the game. Aud oh, good reader
you who have never tried it, and who
do not know the boundless satisfaction
that is tied up in few meaningless
"cuss" words, just try your hand at the
stove pipe, or pound your thumb with
hammer and then indulge in mild
oath, and you will join with the
majority and think that swearing is
sometimes at least justifable. When
we were small boy we were fortunate
enough to learn some German exple-
tives and they are standing us in hand
now. 1t is great thing to be versed in
the bad words OF two languages even,
especially under our present difficulties.
***
THE REPUBLICAN is not the only
paper in this neck of the woods, that
is enjoying the felicities of a broken
leg. Our aged friend, Father Ashton,
of the Guthrian, suffered fracture in
his already injured limb couple of
weeks ago. Father Ashton no doubt
enjoys the situation better than we do
as he has had some experience in the
same direction heretofore.
#*a
We do not know how long we viii
be detained in our present situation.
Hon. A. l.. Brooks, Al. D., Chief Lady
in Waiting, has thus far declined to
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-09-26

We do not know how long we viii
be detained in our present situation.
Hon. A. l.. Brooks, Al. D., Chief Lady
in Waiting, has thus far declined to
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-09-26


W. w BRECKENRIDGE, Agent.
The steam swing left Saturday for
Extra.
Go to Burnside's for best grades of
soft coal.
You should BUY an IZZER
BUGGY.
j. Moyier went to Chicago with
stock Tuesday.
The Walker house has once more re-
tired from the hotel field.
w. II. O'Connell is moving into the
Cross property this week.
Money to Loan on real estate at 6
per cent by Wonn e Noon.
Collie pups for sale. $500 each.
TT II. c. WEBSTER.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley belong returned
Monday from their visit at Newton.
Nat McFadden, of Douglas town
ship, went to Oskaloosa Tuesday for a
visit.
Mrs. r. II. Foster shipped her house
hold goods to. Ruthven Friday. where
she joined her husband.
Will Huntsberger is employed at
McKarahan's hardware store during
the illness of the proprietor.
The dance at the opera house last
week under the auspices of the fire
boys, Melted them snug sum.
Mrs. c. w. DeMotte went to Cum
berland Saturday for visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Oscar Overholtzer.
j. p. Wiley, of Douglas township,
was one of the land seeking excursion
lists, for Stuttgart, Arkansas, Tuesday.
Messrs. 1. w. Baker, John Van Scoy
and b. G. Brookfield went to Council
Bluffs Monday to serve Oh the u. S.
grand jury.
Revs. Dudley and Tippet accom-
panied by their wives departed for
lndianola Monday to attend the an
nual conference Of the M. E. church.
A fine patent tip Ladies' shoe at
$1.15 at
ERWIN BROS. & Co.
Successors to Geo. g. Farmer & Sons.
Pat Caroline, who was formerly
associated i'll the Doak butcher shop
and who has been here for some DAYS,
left Monday for Stuttgart, Arkansas.
nj. f. Dean, who had been in Audi
bon for few days, the guest of his
sister, Mrs. f. II. Adams, returned to
his home in st. Louis Tuesday evening.
The first frost of the season was
visible on the sidewalks Monday morn
ing. No damage is reported, the corn
is far enough advanced to be frost
proof.
Don't miss the chance of buying a
pair of shoes at wholesale cost. These
shoes must be sold.
ERWIN Bros. s. Co.
Successors to Geo. G. Farmer Il Sons.
The storm of Friday night played
havoc with the electric light wires.
The severe lightning of early Saturday
morning burned out several trans
formers, which will necessitate numer-
GUS patrons returning TO coal oil for a
week.
DIR. Brooks went to Chicago Wednes-
day to see James Jay and possibly
bring him home. 1t is requested that
those who have subscribed to the fund
to send him to the hospital, and not
paid their subscription, pay in the
money to the store at Ross.
Deputy Sheriff Francis M. Arm.
strong was married to Miss Alta Stock,
of Mingo, Iowa, Friday September 20,
at 500 o'clock p. m. by Rev. Lampman,
at Greencastle, Iowa. Miss Stock was
for time resident of Audubon and
made many friends who will welcome
her among us again. Francis IS well
known to all and the popular deputy
sheriff will receive the warmest con-
CALCULATIONS from his hosts of friends
OH this important event. THE RE-
PUBLICAN expresses the wish that
their married life may be one of happi-
ness. The newly married couple went
to housekeeping at once in the George
Keen property.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-09-26

We have nice line Of Mems shoes
which we are closing out from $1.05 to
$3.50. Now is your chance
ERWIN Bros. & Co.
Successors to Geo. G. Farmer 81 Sons.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-09-26
NOTICE.

10 whom it may concern.-I have
given my son, VIM. Fl. Barger, his
time, and will not hereafter be respon-
sible for any debts of his contracting.
4w S. j. BARGER.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-09-26
Dress Goods from New York.

Is the kind showngnot selected from one stock or from
the largest dress goods stocks in New York
City selected them the whole know
bought them cheap Cheaper than dress
in this aud mean to
giy vou benefit
zoe ara anil from that To Sl.75
line o ba"i and cootd suffs
pretty and good for price,
show goods which will drive You into
exaces priced stuswe ou:wont
be able We how you'll active have
a and they all acted that
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-09-26
TIME TABLES.

G. NV. AT AUDUBON.
No. 81, arrive o.: am. No 81, depart 10 40 am,
NO. SO, arrive 4;20p. IN. No. 81, depart s 100 pm.
j. A. HUMIsToN, Agent.
G. X. /. Il Z. AT AUDUBON
No. Si1 arrive I5 a. m. No. 342 leaves l2 D. M
No. 343 arrive 10 p. M. No. 344 leaves 35 D. M
The evening train connects with the east
bound flyer at Atlantic.
w w. SMITH. Agent.
G. M. & ST. 7. AT MANNING.
GoIG EAST. GOING WEST
No.2. Pass. 2:42 p. m. No. 1, Pass. ESQ a. m
No. 4, Pass. $3.50 y. IN No. 3, Pass 2:42 D. m
One and two thousand mile tickets, also tickets
10 all prlncll ~ points IN the United States and
Canada for sa.t at the Manning office.
w. w .BRECKEERIDGE, Agent
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-09-26

Money to Loan on real estate at
per cent by Wonn s. Noon.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-09-26

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
WoStd's Fair Highest Award.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-16
Something About Newspapers.

That satiric hebdomadal, Town
Topics, lately made some exceedingly
interesting comments upon the recent
address of Charles A. Dana before the
students of Cornell university, concern
ing journalism as a vocation for ambi-
tious young men. Town Topics, after
complimenting the author of that ad-
dress, proceeds to make note of certain
things omitted from it. For example" I"
1t reminds Mr.. Dana that "he
did not say that most of the daily news
papers published in large cities at the
present time are sensational, unreliable,
scandal-mongering sheets, and that they
are that for the reason that the American
people, in bulk cannot interest themselves
in conservative. truthful and dlgnifed lit
erature. In telling those young students
how to make newspaper he did not tell
them enough, l think, about public taste,
and how 1t il impossible to print in New
York, or any other crowded American
community. u thoroughly decent, enter
tanning and intelligent newspaper. Mr..
Dana is enabled today to sun himself in
the optimism of success, and he is very
mellow, genial and lovely in his attitudes
toward youth and toward the whole
American people, in whom he claims to
have supreme faith. But / should not he
surprised If he suffers considerable doubt
of the actual intelligence of the present
American people and of the native educa-
tional influences of our youth. In dis
pensing wisdom at a university 1t would
not be a bad idea II he could utter q few
remarks that were calculated to turn
the thoughts Of his hearers to the prime
necessity of improving the tastes and
Strengthening the mental force of the ma
tion, SO that the demand shall not be for
newspapers that are degrading. but for
those that are elevating and decent. Mr..
Dana knows that the greatest financial
successes In journalism today are enjoyed
by publications that are unfit to go under
the eyes Of self-respecting people. He did
not say that to Cornell students; In fact,
he said nothing whatever of the depress-
ing fact that the American nation culti-
Yates enthusiastically all that IL con-
temptlble in the newspaper business, and
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-16
An Intelligent Decision.

Emory c. Shipley, of Texas, Balti-
more county, Maryland, was recently
arrested on warrant issued by JUS
tice of the peace at Towson, charging
him with felonious assault The prose-
cutting witness made this charge under
oath and the Baltimore American, one
of the leading newspapers of the United
States, in it's regular course of busl-
ness printed the foregoing facts as
matter of news When tried, Mr..
Shipley was acquitted, which fact was
also printed in the American; but that
did not satisfy the Texas gentleman,
and he soon afterward sued General
Felix Agnus, publisher of the Ameri-
can, for damages, claiming that he had
been libeled The charge of Judge
Ritchie, of the superior court of Balti-
more city, to the jury in this case is in
| teresting.
1t was contended by the plaintiff,
| through his attorneys, that the publi-
| cation as aforesaid was not privileged,
| under the law, inasmuch as 1t did not
report the hearing of the case, but only
| reported the ex-parte application for
and issue Of warrant, giving the
allegations upon which such applica-
ton was based. Judge Richie disal-
lows this claim, citing a decision of
the Maryland court of appeals dn Nc
Bee vs.. Fulton, AZ Nd, 4O0 that a
correct, fair and bona-fide report of the
proceedings upon the hearing of Grim
inal charge before a justice of the
peace is within the privilege accorded
to reports of the proceedings of courts
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-16

gives it's attention grudgingly to the little
that is honorable and admirable.
Without indorsing this criticism un-
reservedly-for it relates, as will be
perceived, mainly to the large cities,
where many of the newspapers, as
matter of fact, do have serious faults
it can be said that what are called
''provinciar' journals as a rule do not
deserve such condemnation. In cities
of from 10000 to 10000 popula ton it is
rare thing to find a daily newspaper
which deliberately sells scandal, prizes
or offends through a chronic habit of
lying. And in the rural weekly papers,
there Is almost an entire absence Of
sensationalism. For Town Topics to
Judge Journalism as business wholly
by the diseased specimens of journal
istic panders which cater to the an
archistic ignorance of the rabble in our
large cities is perhaps natural, consid-
ering it's nearness to such specimens,
but it is none the less unfair. And
papers which are also successful pa
pers, in the fullest meaning OF the
word. The two most successful daily
publications in Philadelphia, for in
stance-the Ledger and the Record
are both clean and both intellectual;
while in the Press, Evening Telegraph
and Bulletin may be seen three other
profitable newspapers that remain free
from the contamination of which Town
Topics complains. without at the same
time degenerating into the kindergar-
ten grade of mental pabulum.
We shall not presume to speak con-
cerning the New York newspapers fur
ther than to remark, since Town Topics
has chosen Mr.. Dana as the preteXt for
its lecture, that of all the daily papers
printed in that large city. the Sun, to
our mind, is least given over to sensa-
tionalism of harmful kind, while at
the same time it best escapes from be-
coming heavy and dull. 1t provides
something of benetlcent interest to
every grade of reader; but does not,
unless through rare mistakes, try to en-
gage in a competitive sale of filth and
impertinent frivolity. We dare say the
Sun is not now so good paper as Mr..
Dana would like it to become; or, in
deed, as it probably would become, un-
der his management, if the taste of the
public were equal to his own. But it is
nevertheless a. good, clean and interest
ing newspaper, well fitted to be read
carefully by oneself and afterward
taken home to ones wife and children.
We try to make The Tribune, in its
smaller field, in those qualifications Il
similar paper: and, if our office records
tell the truth, we are succeeding and
the public is daily manfesting an in
creased appreciation of our work.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-16
Judge John HandIey.

The consensus of testimony among
those who knew Judge John Handley in
his inner life; who knew him behind the
somber and seemingly austere exterior
which secluded the real man from the
public gaze. is that he was warm
hearted and high-principled gentleman,
with a nature as broad and sturdy as
was his own large physique. Even to
| those who knew him only from a dis
tance, there was something commanding
| about him which rarely failed to elicit
| admiration, commingled perhaps with
| awe.
Trite as the saying is, John Handley
was self-made man. The record of
his rise in life from the humble boot
black and newsboy in Savannah, Ga,
without a penny, to the distinguished
judge and the millionaire Scranton
landlord reads like page from colonial
history. His interesting personality al
ways suggested to us that rapidly dis
appearing type of man, the old-time
southern gentleman; nor did he lack
| IHdl INNATE CIllNdhy Will Which tHiS
| type is associated.
Judge Handley chose, in his later
years, the role of the recluse when
he might have been one of our most
active and prominent citizens. The
companonship of books was, in these
years, apparently more to him than
that of men, although the few friends
| to whom he unfolded himself were ever
welcome visitors to his bachelors home.
But throughout this decade of retire
ment there runs a shining thread of
| quietly dispensed charity which gives
| to his quaint career almost romantic
| tinge. 1t is probably true that John
Handley was a misunderstood and, in
public sense, an unappreciated man;
yet it is also true. and this time in no
| uncertain manner, that could he have
| foreseen the many and genuine eX-
pressions of kindly esteem elected yes
terday by the news of his death, he
would have treasured them as consti-
| tuting an ample vindication.